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VOL. V, No. 5
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12 Pagei T«fe, '
Editorials, Pace 4 !
CARTERET PRESS
CARTERET, N.J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 926
MANY CARTERET PUPILS NAMED Board Names Teachers
ON PERFECT ATTENDANCE List For Night Schools
Carteret Plays Cranford
Hifh* Today at Cranford
PKICS THREE 01NT8
F. Pender
Dead-Long III
Speeding Cars In Accidents
One Man's Note Injured
lair"*'* s~*«-^H
This afternoon the local high
A Studebaker car sped through the
school football tenm makes its fl«t
borough Sunday night and, near CenThe following pupils of the Carter-, Van Pelt, Elisabeth Arva Michael Staffs
Named For Evening! "PPearance away from Brady's Oval.] R e . : j . _ . nf~7iZnm,
* M
« w n w in Roosevelt avenue, it j Many A t t e n d Funct*
C l a s p s a n d Classes For
T * ? l u ! £ * « * e'even will play IR e » d - » «* Browne A v e n u e tral
KMt
crashed into a huge
g wooden drum
"' " ' S i m^nth"1*"1* a t t e n < l a ' 1 < ' 0 f ° r PMl hen" Z a n a t . R n s f i B«ranc7.uk,
Succtfmb* In Home of
_
.
Cranford High School, at Cranford.
J o n n Po
Saturday
Night
By
W«
about
which
lead
casings
for
conduits
''"' '""'
i
Pic!,
Thomas
Brandon,
MarH j h Schoo
Foreign Born. Routine
Sid Currie is scheduled at quarter,
Daughter Many Athad been wound. The car smashed
men Democrats. List
tha Gr
Walt
P
BaTeford, Henry
«°«
° P H Michael
Sl , nil>r B—Frank
Matters
I Cowalsky and Egnatz, halves, and
tend Funeral
the drum and scattered splintered
of Priie Winners
Viater. Etiene Dietle, Catherine Clif- Dobrowski, Anna Kapola, Joseph
Ronald Armour, full back. Ellis and
wood about the street but kept on
Com
Several teachers for the night classba will take ends, Viater and
fn,,l William Huber, Anna Conlon,I Resko, Thomas Dowling.
William F. Pender Sr., died Sun-going.
Edward J. Cou
ndidate on
I (lU1s Ukach, Elsie Louter, Herbert' Helen Knorr, John Skocypec, Theo- es were appointed Wednesday night Harrington, tackleR, Chodosh and Car
Police commandeered another car t l w
enter
Dub
ay
in the home of his daughter,
ticket for Mayor; the
<>w center.
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Board
P
>
guards
and
»n(Jidates, FFr»d C.
... Ronald Armour, Edward' d ° r * K l e b l t I < A n t l a Lakatos,. John of Education, Those named are: Misa Ep**** * » ! (to a11 th punting In to- Mrs. Richard Holland in Chrome ave- and attempted pursuit. The S t u d e - l ^ eounejinwnic ccandidates,
Juniors.
nue. He had been ill for several baker was too fast and the driver | Coulton and Adam Makwinskl
Sidney Currie, Helen Don- Sianichar, Joseph Resko, Mary Mar- Anna D. Scott, principal; Mrs. Eliza- day's game.
escaped without the registration be-1 among the sp«aken Saturday Bight
During the week's practise, Coach months. Mr. Pender had formerly
Joseph
Gaydos,
Frances kovitz, Alexander 3uto, John Rom- beth Connolly, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss
1
r e s l d e n t off Eliiabeth.
;
For
at a big card party and dano* given
a
"Beaner"
Casaleggi,
drilled
his
mon)
**"
"
°
Elizabeth.
For
*
Surzillo, Harry Rock, flvelyn Spring-I anowsky, Josephine Szcaesna, Myrtle; Arlme"p ickett,"an"d "Miss" Catherine! "Beaner^Casaleggi, drilled his
u
1
Bulck
flm
tim
by the Ladies Democratic Organisa« h \ h a s m » d e ni » *am* w i l l h l into
\.t, Frank Symanowsky, Walter Wa- Barker, Michael Tylka, Dorris Wei-1 Higgina. Teachers were also appoint- on the offensive, which was sadly i n | ' 8 «
car on I e road to tion at Dtlton's Auditorium. In addii'ik, Stanley Andrejewski, Edna Al- ' e f . Joseph Silagi, Constantin'e• Grut- ed to instruct in the evening classes need of development in the first two!"' d«««hter here. Besides h » daugh-l ^
t accident
in dition to the candidate!! former Mayor
^
hrccht, Emil Mudrak, Georgine BeKz a - Estelle Bogash, Thomas Williams, for foreign born, as follows: Miss games. Several new formations, ter, Mrs. Holland, he is survived by! 5 , L , ^
local Joseph A. Hermann, who
ri
several
other
children
including
Will-,
W^odbrMge
territory
and,
among
which
were
the
old
"D"
forHarold Rapp, Edna Bradford, Theodore Jarmontowskl, Lillian Chu- Mary Connolly, Miss Mary Ziemba,
lP0 lce o b
d an address concerning the cami » m e d n o recMd «* t h e •« made
l.miis Vnradi, Stanley Cazjkowska, dick, Walter Woroteiko, StepKen Du- and Miss 'Mary Donohuc, Miss Ma- mation and the cross buck will be iam Pender, head of the make-up de- f
I partment of the Elizabeth Daily
paign and local conditions.
ed in today's
t o d y s game.
.Inliu? Viater, Mary Faust, Thomas balla, Alma Colgan, Michael Wuy, tilda Weiss was appointed a teacher used
much but one- of the occupants of the
i
Fred W. D»Voe, candidate for
Next Saturday, Carteret will play i Jo " r , nal Child, Ruth Grohmann, John Ciko, John Ogarek, Dorothy Dalrymple,| in the primary department.
Buick w
" C U t BCr0BS t h o """"'w i l ' Congress; Anthony J. Gobhurdt, canthe
strong Kearney High School here.' T n e f u n e r a l services were held' nesses said.
The report of the supervising prinoliw Gunderson, Joseph Comba, Veronica Abarayl, Louis Pulasty,
didate for sheriff and County ChairTuesday morning from the late home
Anna Prodkura, Joseph Turner, Fan- Elizabeth Danca, Jennie Conrad, Jo- cipal for September showed a total
man Klemmer Knlteissen, also spoke,
and thence to St. JosepVs Catholic
seph
Rakoski,
enrollment
of
2.G08
and
a
per
centage
,„,. Van Deventer, Blanche Ziemba.
Mr. Coughlin spoke of finances and
Church
where
a
high
mass
of
requiem
Evelyn Enot, Helen Dorin, Zolton of attendance of .90. The per centSophomores—Anna Chamra, John
the large amount of money the borwas offered for the repose of the I
MulUn. Grace Duncan, Robert Rich- Sipos, Helen Fedak, Mary Galvanck, age for the continuation classes was
ough now ow*s on notes througk the
soul by Rev. Father John R. O'Con,y Julia Ginda, John Smolzenski, Geza Sisko, Catherine Guleychuk, .98.
methods of the present adntinfctrsy
nor. Father O'Conhor also deliverSophia
Ginda,
William
Samu,
Mary
Miss
Elizabeth
C.
Fezza,
registerMarion Kelly, Stephen Sweda, Hertion. Other angles of the boroagfc's
ed an eloquent eulogy. The choir
Krawitz,
Theresa
Kapusk,
Edward
ed nurse of the schools presented ^
ninn Horn, William Thorn, John Kuzaffairs were discussed by Mr. Coaghsang,
"Face
to
Face."
nidk, George Toth, Frank Morgan, Thomas, Anna Mazurek, Olga Kuc- report recounting visits to the schools Police Continue Clean-up SugThe funeral services in the church I Local Players Show Some Im- lin and the other speakers.
aba,
Herbert
Blackburn,
Catherine
and
126
canes
in
which
she
gave
Kilcm Hrandon, Robert Ohlott, Ella
The affair was largely attended.
were largely attended. There were 1
gested By Mayor. Hearprovement But Are Unable
Stutzke, Grace Barker, Natalie Wa- Palehonky, Anna Malanchak, Stan- treatment. Two were excluded for
The popular game in the card party
several floral tributes including a
tonsilitis
and
twenty-eight
for
susings Tonight
dink. Helen Neiggoda, Josephine Wl-i ley Dydak, Mary Palinsky,
To Stop Visitors
was euchre. After the cards there
large wreath from the composing ,
..UwFka, Edith Price, Frank Ander-1 Maszarovitz, Jacob Esstg, Emma Pe:.- pected cases of diphtheria. The diswas dancing and a program of
room staff of the Elizabeth Journal.
cotty,
Anna
Oder,
Anthony
Hadam,
Rudolph Bango, Thomas Cheatii'
The
interment
was
made
in
the
j
p
o o r kicking and interference cost j
of
$21,028.29.
|
Alexander Comba, Harold Chris- Catherine Scally, Helen Puba.
police collected four more Friday af- family plot in Mt. Olive Cemetery, j
Carteret High School gridiron i Oriole Castle Orchestra. Mrs. EdApplication was received for the ternoon and added some more to the The bearers were four sons-in-law of t n e
Demeter Kit, Charlotte Spewak,
-n, John Eudie, William Harringwarriors
their second game of the ward J. Coughlin was the general
Mary Spisok, William Docsi, Joseph use of the high school auditorium for list Saturday. In the Saturday raids' Mr. Pender. They were: James Doninii, K/enneth Harris.
season Saturday when they went chairman of the affair.
Froshmen—George Lucas, Frank Cherepanya, Harold Clauss, John an entertainment for the benefit of
There were many attractive ftiiss
t
h
d
Un C h
1
li
G
CharleS
the
building
fund
of
the
colored
"™™L?.!
.i™"l
^™
'!l
..!f
.
_
!
SfUj
^"
Sr.
:
£
?
,
"
*
•
!
down'befQre"
BeHeviUe'High'H to o" for the winners in the card games.
Joseph
Czajkowski,
J
L
J Holland.
Wykowski, Harry Rapp, Walter Zysk, Konciewicz,
boards were also gathered
in and con- Riehl, and Richard
at Brady's Field. A big crowd saw the The list of priie winners included tha .«
Jacob Sek, Helen Niemlc, Henry George Deayak, Joseph MHler, Bruce church. It was decided to grant the fiscated. The stills and machines were|
—
game. It was in the early stages of following:
Sobreski, Alice O'Brien, William Farr, Curtis Donster, Joseph Mali- use of the auditorium on some date stored in the women's cell at headthe game that Carteret's careless
.Strctln, Ruth Rapp, Charles Tatcher, zewski, Allen Fedor, John GBvalctz, that will not conflict with school work quarters and on Sunday night when
Mrs, Q.
playing presented the opportunity, Miss
Harriett Rogtrs, Walter Woodhull.i Michael Petrick, Alex Hrevnak, Ed- and other engagements, in November. a colored woman arrested for stealthat Belleville wanted.
The visit-1 O o o ( l m a n . James Murphy, l b s .
The
need
of
repairs
or
replaceHlanche Smolenski, Florence Swen-jwin Lee, John Richey, Chester Kazing clothing was locked up in the cell j
ors scored their fourteen points in George Swenson, Mr!
s,m. Gladys.Gunderson, Ida Tami,. nowsky, John Resko, Joseph Sabo, ments in the heating system of Co- she was surrounded with the trophies
Mrs. William Duff, Mrs.
the first half.
.knnic Lysczewska, Helen Varadi.j Walter Lecezyk, Edward Riley, Frank lumbus School was brought to the at- of the raids.
aid, Henry Staubach, Miss Margaret
In the second half most of the
tention
of
the
board
and
the
matter
Child, C. L. Phillips, Mrs. WUHam
In addition to the raids, many other
Fannie Thorn, Josephine Willing, Toth.
playing was done in the middle of
Alex Mackay, Stephen Sajana, was referred to the repair and sup-arrests were made over the week end Big Gathering of Party MemCoughlin, Mrs. S. Moore, Kdirard
Hans Bubschneidie, Gladys Yuronka,
the
field
and
Carteret
made
a
better
ply committee for action.
Steiner, Frank Hite, Mrs. FVe4 T.
and
there
are
a
number
of
cases
Alexander Catderhead, Charles Con- Stanley Viater, Edward Medvetz,
bers
Slated
For
Thursday
showing
although
failing
to
score.
In
I t w B S
reported that there is
Simons, Philip Dietrich, JOMph
pen-ding from last week. On Monday
rad, Michael Ciko, Roy Goderstad, Walter Woznowaki, Walter WnukowNight In Fire House No.
this half the locals showed improve;
Hluh.
Stephen Demin, Frank Jurick, Joseph ski, Julius Memeth, Anthony Zach- condition of congestion in the schools night, the time for hearings in poment
over
their
performance
of
the
2. County Candidates
Mrs. Ethel Snetzer, Miss Laura
Morgan, John Kalinowski, Joseph ik, Caroline Niemic, John Nudgfc, in the Carteret section and it was lice court, it was announced that all
previous
week.
But
the
Belleville
Yetman, Mrs. W. Schmidt, Dolly
To Talk
Nederburg, Julius Kortesz, Victor Mary Chudick, Margaret Philip, Wal- considered advisable to make some ar- hearings had been postponed until toJ
boys
were
harder
to
battle
than
the
Tnkar.cki, John Kleban, Gertrude Ar- ter Pavlik, Elsie Jabs, Anna' Pod- rangement to send some of the puj Rahway team that walloped Carteret O'Roarke, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. J.
Kennedy, Mrs. S. Symborski, K.
mciur.
guiska, Stephen Toth, Veronica Kim- pils to the schools in the Chrome sec-!
Every
Democrat
in
the
borough
is
20 to 0 a week ago.
tion where there is not so much conStephen Lokatos, Barbara Babies, ezey, Esther Szoke, Anna Medvetz, gestion.
urged to be present Thursday night
Carter*!, won the kick-off, Cowal- Van Deventer, Philip Fox, Charles
Local Schools To Observe
William Mozurik, Margaret Hemsel, Loretta Szymborski, Anna Nestorat a mass meeting to be held in Fire! sky giving the boot. Kime, of BeiW- Morris, Mrs. Amy Reid, Mrs. ThomI A committee will work out plans
American Education Week House No. 2 beginning promptly atjville, right end caught it and run to as Burke, Mrs. W. Rossman, Adam
Jnsiph Medwick, William Babies, 0 W I c a .
Makwinski, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, Mrs.
Sixth Year—Norwood Anderson, for transportation by bus. The
Thomas Whitney, Stephen Cawolsky,
8 o'clock.
Because several of the the 40-yard line when Comba made
Samaritan Club applied for the
Maria Gaydos, James Demock, Gladys John Yursha, John Lucas, Charles uGood
county candidates and some state of- the first tackle of the game,. In four " o l o h a n ' M l 9 a E " z a b " t h
ae
the
Preparations
aw
being
made
here
°f
auditorium for its an-1
Gcric Albert Dowling, Mary Greek, Bryer, Julia Alec, William Connolly,
for the observance of American Edu- ficial? of the party will be present es- downs, Belleville fell short of a first
E. S. Quinn,
Edward
' (liranl Goodman, Johanna Kulka, Genevieve Barbarczuk, Edward Mann,' nual vaudeville show to be
cation Week, November 1 to 13. Par-1 P e c i a l emphasis is laid on the prompt | down by a yard.
Gertrude Casey, John Harrington,
start
Homy Crcen, Mary Machuzak, Karl Michael Guthi, Helen Bodnar, Ste-;Vember 10.
Carteret got possession of the ball
ents
and
friends
will
be
invited
to
j
of
the
meeting
at
the
hour
namMrs. Thomas Misdom, Mrs. H. Griev,
Gnihiniri. lluth Monk, Leo Hart, Dea phen Minue, James Leleszi, Rose Ba- A calendar of school events pre- visit the schools to see how the daily ed.
in midfield; Rubel made four yards,
Mrs. F. Carlton, F. Van Deventer,
l':ipi. flieodore
Huber,
Isabelle logh, CharleB Yakimof, Alex Mawnis, sented by the supervising principal school work is conducted.
The county candidates will speak j Cowalsky two and Armour oni'. CowMrs. Charles Brady, Mrs. Thomas D.
Struthem, Joseph Moroncy, Stanley Julia Comba, Anna Arnuy, William was approved by the board.
In calling attention to the week, the and discuss the county and state is-'; alsky's hard luck began at this point Cheret, Francis Coughlin, A. BroderHichard, Genevieve Clark, Mary McKlssic, Helen Derczo, Catherine
journal of the National Education'As-j sues. Local candidates and leaders' j n punting.
Belleville blocked
ick, Mrs. M. A. Broderick, Valentine
I'n'Jrick, Vlaeria Fedkow.
Beerick, Howard Morecraft, Adaline C a r ( e r e t B o y P l a y s Ol)
sociation states: "American Educa- will also speak concerning local con- punt and got the ball.
Gleckner, William Lauter,.. William
ditions,
The
candidates
here,
it
is
Eighth Year—John Bodnar, An- Domhof, Margaret Callius, George
The
lineup:
Big Football Team tion Week deals with problems so
Brandon, Mrs. P. Dietrich, Mrs.
Sloan,
Rose
Eas,
Piras
Dance,
Charles
Bellevilla
thony Dolinich, John Maszarawitz,
fundamental that it becomes more announced, will declare their plat- Carle re I
Krepler, Mrs. F. Irving, Mrs. James
Soltesz,
Emily
Guerra,
Marion
Kathe,
Nicholas Dmytriew, Walter Kovacs,
Bant'y Lloyd, Mrs. R, Donovan.
Harold Mausner, of Carteret, who! successful each year as parents and forms at the meeting. Among the!Currie
Michael Mudrak, Louis Fezza, Frank Stephen Toth, Ethel Hogya, Johanna is now a Senior in the Department of teachers understand that education visitors will be Mrs. Kirkpatrick, vice]
Quarterback
Mrs. Horace Armour, Mrs. RossK:imin, Joseph Patocnig, Jaul Gom- Kerekayarto, Alex Uravitch, Teresa Civil Engineering at Rensselaer Poly- touches the whole of life.
chairman of the state Democratic! Cowalsky
Mason (Capt.)
man, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Miss Evelyft
*. - - « •
w *—j i
.
,.,,
tmaz, William Ncmiah, Joseph Zap, K u b a l l a , M a r y K u n a k , E l i z a b e t h C z a - , - • • • • —-t>—•
organization.
Right Half Back
Bracher, Misa Anna Morris, Miss Marpurpose of American EducaHuttorm Gomdeatad, Charles Szelag, pik, Catherine Kuzniak, Mary Ma-1 technic Institute, Troy, N. Y., is play-1 t l o n"The
After the business meeting is over' Rubel
Fobcrt
Wt ck ls t o a
ualnt the
ubl
tha Getsere, Isabel Levine, Mrs, D.
'
cq
P ": there will be a social session and re-j
Martha Amudsen, Stanley Gulan, yorek, Mary Dmytriw, Elizabeth Lu- ing on the varsity football squad.
Left Half Back
O'Roarke, Misa Catherine O'Donnell,
with the work of the school. Parents freshments will be served. As this isj Armour (Capt.)
Charles Wojtkowska, Esther Bohan- kacs, Josephine Pollak, Mary Hokss.| H , v i n c e n t M u d f a k F r a n k
Short
Miss Mary Kadella, Harry Conlon,
should
visit
teachers
and
teachers
'
ik, Eustachius Hiriak, Helen Alec, Mary Miglecz, Beatrice Taylor, Julia
Full Back
visit parents in an effort to solve the j the first mass meeting during the
Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. C. Jamison,
Wilhelmina
Sabo,
Helen jI Emery Kila, Andrew Oder', Jam«9 common problem of children."
Jnliii Czar, Anthony Mikics, Kathryn Jacob,
Bootay
present campaign the committee in Comba
George Bracher, Edward J. Hell,
!
lirennan.
Wachter.
\j McNeil, Ernest Hoffer, William Rapp,
Left
End
charge
of
the
affair
urges
all
memAmerican Education Week is the
Miss Dorothy Thatcher, John BranBertha
Knorr,
Gladys
Spivey,
Mary
De
Jonge
bers
of
the
party
from
all
districts
Harrington
Christine Dick, Robert Morris, AiJoseph Nagy, Edwin Keratt, John only time in the year when the endon.
Witkowski,
Mary
Kordan,
Violet
Left Tackle
*~~
nu "Diazak, Mary Galvanets, Joseph
Sidum, Walter Polehanki, Alexander tire nation is called upon to dedi- to be present.
Mrs. Charles H. Byrne, Jennie
Plengc
Carpenter ...
Kiizanski, Loretta Gocdte&ky, Anna Toth, Frances Bialechi, Alice Dovacs, Konda, Michael Skerchek, Frank Fi- cate itself anew to the great task of
Currie, Mrsi ThomaB D. Cheret, WilLouis
Beda,
John
Dobrowski,
EsLeft
Guard
universal
education
for
citizenship
uouis
oeua,
.,„»..
«
"
»
™
™
™
j
j
g
,
John
Krupa,
Stephen
Szitar,
llnrk.->, William Teleposky, Rose
:
ra
liam Duff, Mrs. Joseph Hlub, Mrs.
Local Men Buy Property
vKubica,
Dubow
Vessie Kate Sexton, Mrs. J. W. Adams, J.
>lnplett
W
nllin_
AAnthony
ntllflnv
n l l i , , ' and complete living.
Kiilman, Mary Karmonocki, Stephen telle Dreisler, Louis, Bobacs, Michael 1 rCharles
Walling,
Anna.Lapsznsky,
Michael
Bo-j
Center
In East Rahway Section
The program follows:
Tnrok
E. Horvath, Mrs. Theodore Pfennig,
Chodosh (Capt.)
Zipf and C. C. Sheridan. „
Sunday, November 7, For God and
iimnoki, Stephen Muchi, Helen Stan- hanek, Adam Krauss, Mary Rummage,' Catherine Bodnar, Josephine CduRight Guard
'
Ufwics, Olga Kits, Marjorie Breyer, Juhn Heycuna, Andrew Lukach, Em- dick, Verona Feddk, Ethel Karny, Country Day.
A tract of land consisting of about
Parallo
Monday, November 8, Constitution- 75 acres adjoining the fast line trol- Viater
HiTiildine Van Deventer, Hazel Mal- ma Sabo, Leo Kahn, Henry Macolone, Anna Kochis, Mary Kovacs, Rose
Right Tackle1
St. Joseph's P. T. A.
t:cda, Mathilda Domhof, George Ba- Rose Slivmsky, John Kovacs, Michael Krupa, Lydia, Maluriz, Mary Mazu- al Rights Day.
ley in East Rahway and running from
Kime
s, Catherine Malanchel, Elizabeth' Pusilla, Wanda Starek, Michael Mar- rek, Esther Melnick, Rpth Ohlott,
Tuesday, November 9, Patriotism Rahway avenue to the Rahway River, Ellis
To Hold Food Sal*
Right End
htrkas, Joseph Bellock, Anna Noro-' kowitz,' Thomas Qndreycak, Helen Lucy Stahn, Mary Such, Anna Wy- Day.
has been purchased by a syndicate of
Touchdowns,
Short
and
Fobert.
lnLiky, Victoria McNeil, Harold Crom-iVeransky, Joseph Medvetz, George chowonec.
i
Wednesday, November 10, Equal local men consisting of AWande'r
Several activities are planned by
Substitutions for Carteret, Harris
Shiner, John Adam,
Alexander
Fifth
Year—Eustachius Truch, Opportunity Day.
Lebowitz, Louis Lebowitz, Thomas
ui-ll.
he Parent-Teacher Association of St,
for
Dubow;
Nadel
for
Harris;
Egnatz
Nudge,
Frank
Szabo,
Edwin
BradStanley Barbarczuk, Stephen White,
Thursday, November 11, Armistice Cheret, and others. This property is
Vivian Price, Margaret Medwick,
useph's Parochial School for this
Walter Czerpaniak, Anna Ullersberg- bury, Woadrow Price, John Wets, Joseph Metro, Helen Horvath, Helen Day.
very desirable for development and for Rubel; Cheater for Ellis. '
month. Tomorrow afternoon begin?
Substitutions
for
Belleville,
Sopher
IT, Ethel Mesaasos, Frances Dowling, John Csaki, Frank Pritula, Edwin Bobush, Helen Kantor, Lena Csck,
Friday, November 12, Know Your the purchasers intend to put same
ing at 2 o'clock the association will
Pauline Welusez, Helen Szabo, Jo- Yankee,.
, , „ . _ . „
Julia Kiruly, Mary Cselle, Mary Kitt, School Day.
in condition for immediate sale. Their for Zipf; Armerton for Baney; Woods old a food sale on the porch of this
for
Bootay;
Saltera
for
Plenge,
Bens.-Ph Terku, Anna Yakimoff, Lillian' Victor Dudka Stephen Bonyaj, Ma- Anna Deekers, Mary Konccwicz, WUSaturday, November 13, Commu- scheme is to restrict it to high class
le of Mrs. George Bradley, 78
Szabo, Rudolph Galtanek, Michael ry Barch, Victor Hoyga, Joseph ma Hoffer, Helen Kostenboder, Jo- nity Day.
residences. A gang of men are go- nington for Parallo; Bootay for Washington avenue. Nothing bat
Woods,
Vessie
for
Salters;
Bennirig'•hoban, Anna Troska, Charles Gin- Sawcrak, Helen'Babenchick Michael hanna Katko, Anna Magac, Mary
ing to start on Monday to clear th«
home made food' will be offered for
- ' Lukacs, Joseph Spoganetz, Mary Bo- Kopin, Anna Molnar, Anna Neizgoproperty preparatory to the laying ton for Plenge; Coward for Short; sale.
Walter Komiewica, Stephen
BaMillaly
for
De
jonge.
benczak,
William
Monk,
John
Vasda,
Ida
Macfarquhan,
Helen
Stein,
of streets. As soon as this has been
On Tuesday, October 19, th#
laKh, Henry Jabs, George Kondas,
Referee, Dubow, Hillside.
done the property will be offered for
monthly meeting of the association
Carroll Britton, Louis Kalis, Stephen zorick, Bertha Gazda, Julius Nagy, Florence Murach, Gen«vieve WnuUmpire,
Cooper,
Linden,
sale. There has already been a large
will be held in the evening and an
Kreaak, William Comba, Eugene He- John Voinak, Emily Jabs, Peter kowski, Helen Nagy, Mary Wutkow
Head linesman, Cutter, Carteret.
demand for lots on this tract. One
ratt. Casimere Lescayk,'john Czapik, Nawakowskl Mary Balaris, Margaret ski, Catherine Shulick, Sophie Wasaddress on "P. T. A. Work", will
Linesmen, Rosenbloom, .Carteret;
niewska, Elizabeth Sirak, Mary Tuof
the
owners,
Alexander
Lebowitz
Korupchak,
Stanley
Sololowaki,
Anna
be given by Miss Mabel Lurry, of
John Kubicka, Louis Macalik.
Reilly,
Bellville.
kach, Irene Teleposky, Helen Knorr,
is going to build a residence for himNewark. On Thursday, October HI,
Michael Sofar, Joseph Sufchinsky, Chubaty, Augusta Lysek, Charles
g
h
t
oon as
Varga, Anna Dneytrew, Mary Me- Margaret Trosko, Stella Sroka, Ma- Three-Year-Old Paul S z e m k i
the association will hold a euchre In
I'aul Szoke, William Zachik, Mary
self on the new property as soon as
troka, Henry Wojcik, Helen Dokus, rion Grover, Elizabeth Reves, Henof 1 9 Charles Street T a k e n
the basement of the church. An adCollins, Jajie Duncan, Anna Glusczyk,
the weather permits next spring. With
Lydia Nering, Sigmund Zabluduwski, ry Beisel, Helen Gris, Mary Wutkowmission of 35 cents will be charged.
To Perth Amboy
Anna Hal«k, Jennie Kohn, Anna Luthe
public
improvements
consisting
of
ski,
George
Feska,
Mary
Wasylyk,
Mary Fisher, Matilda Pukas, Helen
l-uch, Mary Uikach, Gussie Pollock,
Hospital
sewer, gas and water this is going to
Dszk, Lillian Graeme, Anna Sanker, Herman Fucha, Helen Derczo, Robert
M»ry ShevchiU, M*ry Skercbek, 01- Mary D«rewsky, Clare Hoffman, Hel- Fuchs, Andrew Bodnur, Frank Goybe a very desirable spot for the erecj'
Schools were closed on Tuesday in Car Turns In Street
K-i Skocypec, Mildred Staubach, An- en Sauta, Wanda Janas, Anna Hry- ina, Daza Batta, Walter Kidman,
Paul Szemki, aged 3 years, son ol tion of homes. Plans are already un- observance of Columbus Day, the firs
Another
HiU
It
a Vasorovich, Pauline Zabel,
William Nemeth, Miriam Sokolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Szemki of 19 Char- der way for the construction of newcuna, Mary Sherbrensky, Emma Laholiday for the pupils since the be
Seventh Year—Margaret Black, katoa, Helen Hudak, Mary Ternosky, Frank Stragapide, Joseph Suhay, Conles street was rushed to the Perth e n , and water and gas has been as- ginning of the fall term.
When Mrs. J. Petto, of 56 Union
>lrx Truaiak, Elizabeth Bry«r, Hftr- Irene Magyar.
sured
for
next
spring.
Emil
Stremlau
rad White, Edw. Zanet, Grace Bar- Amboy city hospital Wednesday with
street, turned her Ford sedan in Roosn.ii-L-t Craig, Caroline Dydak, Mary
represented
the
purchasers
in
this
Astrid
Johnson,
Anna
Trunan,
Jean
1
The first series of tests will be giv- evelt avenue between Burlington
tok, Mae Brehm, Helen Bohacs, Ver- a broken thigh, the result of an ac-sale.
/ubaty, Anna Kantor, Elizabeth
cident in front of his home. The
en in the High School Department street and Pershing avenue Tuesday
Krdelyi, Helen Kish, Anna Fisher, Mott, Helen Lenart, Frieda Wohlsch- onica C«zo, Mary Csercpanya, Helen
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday o morning, another Ford sedan driven
Mary Lebis, Anna Harrivan, Mary lager, Irene Szani, Helen Medvet*, Dmytruo, Stefana Glusnyk, Evelyn I child with other youngsters was playby Carmjn Zullo, local barber, craihrnext week.
I ukasink, Alma Hon*man, Margaret Elsie Wachter, Margaret Terjek, Ma- Grain™, Victoria Kaierestky, Anna ing m a *and pile m. front of his Italian Americans Form
«d into Mrs. Petto's car, The rear
Likely Bowling Team Here
aros, Bertha Hrevnak, Gezella ry Skiba, Stephen Bogash, Margaret Loyia, Olga Marchuk, Mary Markow-1 house when John Toth, of 28 Charles
street backed his car in turning it
A cheering squad has been organ bumper of the woman's car was snaftgy, Julia Kachur, Helen Pisak, Ma- Tukaca, Jennie Troost, John Borick, itz, Mary'Mynio, Rose Nadolski, Maabout and the wheel passed over the
feed in the High School under the di ped but no other damage was dofta,
n Krssak, Stella Radomska, Joseph- Emma Uhouse, Mary Voznak, Joseph ria Rapp, Stella Sawcxak, Anna child. Other children saw the danger
American Howling
The uttnan A
Zullo blamed the woman for turning;
!»• Leschek, Elizabeth Sabo, Mary Cinege, Mary Virag, Madeline White, Skerchek, Ava Thatcher, Dorotb Yo- and screamed aa they scrambled out Team which was formedd recently
l ia
i rMtion of Francis McCarthy.
in the middle of a busy businsw
Edward
Calvanek,
Donald
Cunningnok,
Myrtle
Wilbur,
Elizabeth
UM.'dvetz, Anna Toth, Florence Naof danger.
looking for games to draw up a Night School Classes To
block.
ii"l»ki, Laura Worjak, Ann* Pavlik, ham, Sophie Wolanaky, Michael Hila, bel, GabViel Baksa, David Black, John
The injured boy's father told the schedule for the busy season which
Open Monday, October 1
•lames Basaral, Julia Pritula, Andrew Geza Daku, Anna Zimmer, Andrew Czisman, John D»met«r, dm* Ger- police that not only the children but the quintet expects to have. AH ar
Kovacs,
Belo
Gaiai,'Stephen
Baran1
rars,
Stephen
Kostuikoretz,
Edward
HI<-VK«, Julia Ron yak.
Winners In Shoot
v.
older
persons
shouted
at
Toth
but!
rangements
can
be
made
by
comkovica Joseph Kosa, Stephen Kopin, Macalik, Joha Patrick, John Sisko,
Night school classes will open o
Frank Hawk, Mary Sawcwk, John
that the latter-either paid no atten-jmunicating with Manager Frank Sica,
Get
Loving
Ciqp|
Joseph Babenchick, Stephen Kutka, Alex Slotwinsky, William Stropkii,
Monday night, October 18. As las
17 Lewis street.
Munhuk, Hel«n Shevchnik, Edward
Loving cups were awarded to AlWalter KowaUki, John Bubnick, JoGris Collins, John Connolly, Eua- tion or did not hear the uhuuts.
year, regular evening school elassc
Fivesnappy
lane
performers
make
Miudom, Mary Sktya, Louis N«uman
The child's injury will detain him
bert Hilyer, of Port Heading and Qv
seph Molnar, Eugene Malkua, Michael Uchius Dervecky, Philip Grygo, John
Host Soltesz, John Novobilsky, Daisy
in the hospital for some time, it is up this live. They arc Mickey Top will be held in the high school build Dorcher, of Lincoln avenue.
Ifkj
Golaszewski, Robert Hemsel, Emil thought because the bone is broken I po, Charley Sarzillo, Sam Gindic- ing. Foreign born classes will meot
former won the scratch uup and D«r<
Dovaes, Andrew Lakotas, Valis Mieh- near the hip.
iii
Columbus
and
Washington
Schools,
' cio, leas Salvana and Frank Sica.
cher the handicap trophy, at til)
nicki, Paul Moravek, Juhn Muchie,
respectively.
William Olah, Julius Rub, Frank
In order to get state' appropria- monthly cup shoot of the Carteif*
'
"
Rakubi, Stephen Sandor, John SdBoy Detained By Police
tions, it in necesuary that the Board Gun Club.
Mission Band plans
Hilyer hit 47 out of 60, Ha*j
kora, John Toth, Frank Macalik,
of Education maintain sixty-four &K&Case
Being
Investigated
76 Rooaavelt Avenue, Carte i-l, N. J.
Food Sale Thursday P. M.
Simon Jackulik, Vilma Bodnar, Anna
sions of at leant two hours each, and Beckman got second place with 46
Dorcher and Oacar Olson, of Em*tf
Insurance of all Kinds
Boyka, Emma Debreyi, Endocium
Mike Pado, aged 15 yearn, was have at least three sessions per wuek. son street, were tied with 11* eacl
The Ladies Mission Baud of the
Gavor, Stella Gregorey, Elizabeth
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Thursday
rounded
up
last
night
by
the.
police
Fire, Automobile and l'latu Glass
Kantor, Anna Kidman, Sophie Knorr, f First PreBbytei iun Church will hold
nights huve been designated for night j after the first shoot. Dorchtir won':'
ii..I.... v...,,;
ja f 0 0 j M ) eo n Thursday. October ?1 and is being detained for invvatigit- school work. It is hoped that pupils' a mi»s and out play-oif. The win
ou
Helen
Kuzniak.
Real Estate Bought a n d Sold
«
will defend their cuius at the
LU* Y»ur Property With Us For Quick Result.
(boot.
uhen Grych, Georg
ill
«ue. D
l be- thankfully
The Brady Hange is upen to alt
Marek, St*l>h«" O'Garek, James' Sa- >«ue.
by a young girl. The boy lives in Anna I). Scott will be principal
W« have cash buyers for on« and two family houses
l b
wish to practise at any time,
schools.
bo Andrew Sumutk*. Francis Toth, ceived and purchasers will be wel- Ljrch.st-reet.
the
V
Michael Wasylyk, Andrew
f k comed, tbtt cormnitjtee announce*.
Punch Boards And
Stills In Raids
!Carteret High Loses
! Game To Belleville
ass Meeting Called
For Local Democrats
Car Backs on Child
Breaks His Thigh
School Notes
Chrome Real Estate Exchange, Inc.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926
PAGE TWO
t
Greek Irrigation Tried
Neglected StuJUt
Irr1|rnfl"riMs In AnMrnlln «r« ei
perlmf-iitlnir with n M'Mpin inert by the
indent Creek* In Tlieortnsin, liy which
irater f"r Irrlgittnn purposes wan car
llimwrh fmmWene pipes.
Thprf In H lot nf trouble In this
world beoinw unmc men think thpy
h«v<> learned flnancp hcfnrn th«>j- have
learned nlmrlf arithmetic—Atohl«ofl
OloN>.
How to Play
BRIDGE
A new strUs efks$ons bf
1
»
,V1 M l '-,11 M l '
I
FREE
Wynne Ferguson
CHOICE
BUILDING LOT
FREE
BIG END-OF-THE-SEASON SALE
' Author of •VHACTlCAL AUCTION BRIDCfflC
Cwrttbt 1*1*. W Uortb U.
ARTICLE Na 5
COMMANDS admiration
for its beauty—evokes
respect for its power
—and deserves extraordinary consideration
for its value!
STUDEBAKER
STANDARD SIX
CUSTOM SEDAN
H385 &
Over fioo worth of accessory equipment is included without extra dB
J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE
250 C « r , . Street
NEW BRUNSWICK
363 Diriiion Stre.t
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
STUDEBAKER
Ladies' Coats
For Sale
Manufacturer of Ladies' and Misses' Coats
135 Washington avenue, Carteret
Sharkey & Hall Building
. Telephone Carteret 993
Saturdays Only
1 to 6 P. M.
UT»t arc the requirements for a trirk values,
sound no-trump bid by dealer? PractiIn order to spply these Instroctiada,
cally ill of the authorities agree that note th« (olbmnt hands, in which Ii
one no-trump may be bid by dealer if indicated, alter tach Mlt, th« TSIM «l
he holds t w» or more su n tricks divided that suit In sun trick*!
among three suits. There Ua't much
HaadNo.1
dirTerence of opi nion as to these requireHearts - A, K, 7,4,1 m
menti but there it considerable differOubs-10,«,«
(0)
ence of opinion •• to how these require
Diamoods — J , t , ) . o
(0)
ment* should be applied. As an example
Spades
—S
(0)
of the difficulty, a correspondent has
RrnodNo. 1
just written (or enlightenment as to the
Hearts - A, K. 4,1
meaning of "two tricki divided smor;j
qubs —J. 10.7 «
three suits." In Order to make this
DUmood* — A, 7
phrase perfectly clear, an analyiii of
Sf«des-7,6. 4
card valuation n necessary.
Band No. 1
The only urdi »ure of taking tricks
Hearts-K, 10, »,3
are the four ace*. A guarded king, t. «.,
Clubs-K, 7,4
t king and one or more of a suit, takei
a trick just half the time, so ii clearly
""
- Q . J.J.J
Soades — J . 9
(0)
worth one-half the value of an act A
Ha od No. 4
guarded queen, i. *., a queen and two
Hearts — LQ J, 7
or more of i suit, will take a trick about
half ai oftea as a king, so •• worth oneDiamonds-fc,J.
4,* Wj
quarter trick. There are four aces, four
Spades-AjT
(lT
kingi and four queens. Each player
When the trick strength Is confined
U entitled to one-fourth of these card*,
to
one
suit,
bid
the
suit,
as
one
heart in
or to one ace. one king, and one queen,
which ii called an average hand. An Hand No. 1. Wbert the sure tricks art
average hand, therefore, containing one divided annas, three or more suits, M
ace, one king, one queen, is valued at in Hands N«. 3 and No. 4, bid one noone and three-quarter tricks. These trump. Where the surt trick nrength (s
Values are not enough to warrant a bid, leas than two tricks, as In Hand No. 3,
the least required being one queen more
Here la a hand In wUch the proper
than average, or two tricks. If these
values are divided among at least three lead is a very doubtful question. Think
it
over and compare resuru with the
suits, a no-trump may be bid; if the
values are confined to one suit, the suit analysis that will be given in the next
may be bid It should be noted that if article.
ProM«mNo.S
two honors are held in sequence, the
lower honor takes the value of the highH j a m - K . 9 T,S.a
er. Thus, an ace and king in one suit is
Y
i
dubs — 8 , » , i
valued at two tricks; a king, queen at A
Bi
Diamonds-1,10,7
one trick; a queen, jack at one-hali
Z
I
Soadee —A.J
trick. An ace, queen, jack combination,
and a king, queen, jack combination No score, rubberpuna. Z dealt and bid
are each worth two sure tricks. Pieasp one heart, A passed, and Y bid two dianote that these values are all defensive monds. If ail passed, what should B
of so-called "Sure tricks:" that it, their open?
values as trick taken when the oppoHere (s • problem band that Involve*
nents are playing the band. Their value a principle that comes op very frequent*
in support of their own or partner's
ly.Itis tricky but eaqr if you jutt think
bid is approximately doubla their sure it over cardu)tv.
Problem No. *
Heart! — none
\
Clubs — 10
Diamonds — A. K, 7,1
Spades — none
Heart!-9
Clubs — none
Diamonds — 9, 8, 6, 3
Spades — none
lA
l
Bt
(On theNew Shore Highway)
Saturday, Oct. 16-iSuiiday Oct. 17
ABSOLUTELY FREE
As a Bonus with every Lot you Puchase
$500 REWARD
All unsold lots are included in this
wonderful offer. There are no "reservations". This reward is offered
to anyone who can prove that the
offer is not legitimate, or that the
price has been changed or altered
in any way.
No "If.", No "Ands", No Cost.
You simply buy two lota and you get
the adjoining lot free of charge or
expense of any kind. And you buy
on practically YOUR OWN TERMS.
Terms that ANYONE can Afford.
No Takes for Two Years.
Prices
Range
From
Title Guaranteed
Per
Lot
Down
$75 £ $10
Small Monthly Payment! on Balance
Hearts —none
Qubs—none
Heart* — none
Clubs — none
Diamonds — 10, 4
Spades-10, 7,2
Spades are trump and Z ii in the lead. How can Y-Z win every trick against
any defense? Solution in the next article.
Remember—This is the Closing Sale of the Season—Make your
selections now before next seasons prices go into effect
COME TO ST. GEORGE MANOR
See this wonderful property along the busiest highway in the State, and you
will not be able to resist the urge to take advantage of this liberal offer.
Property
faces St. George's Avenue, in Woodbridge Township. It is high, dry, healthy, reasonably restricted.
Magnificent view, good commutation, all modern improve
mentfc.
For Honorably Discharged Alien Veterans and their
families. If you wish to bring your wife or children you
may do so. Rates of passage from Bremen, Cherbourg,
Southampton or Cobh—1st Class, $100.00; Second Class,
$55.00; 3rd Class, $35.00. For rates or further information write or call at
JACOB GOLDBERGER, Banker
Established 1888
432 State Street
Perth Ambofi N. J.
FROMTHLHUDSOM
TOTHLKUIUMRE/
£>•••
ST. GEORGE MANOR
October 16th~October 17th
Will be the two big days. Courteous representatives will b« on the properly
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, to. show you around without any feeling of obligation on your part. But, come early, and get one of the choicest locations.
TO REACH PROPERTY
By Auto—Along main shore highway (St. George's Avenue, State Highway
No. 4.) Property has half mile frontage on this highway, running north from tht
Newark-New Brunswick fast lin* crossing.
By Trolley or Bus—To our office, Corner Green Street and Rahway Avenu<,
our auto will take you to the property.
Or Phone—Woodbridge 950, and our auto will call at your home and get you
4 Green Street
I N C.
Phones 950, 951
Woodbridce, N. J.
BEST TONIC
fir oHmotors
BHEOPLRdTING SUBSIDIARIES OF
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
OF NEVU JERSEY SERVE ONE OF THE
MOST PROSPEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH ELECTRIC.GflS AND LOCAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE/
JNO THE OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN
MORE THAN 50,000 MEN ANDVU0T1EN
IN PARTNERSHIP IN THIS GREATENTERPRISE IS OPEN TOYOU.BUY
Give your car a treat of
Esso, Then feel the surge
of new-born power. No
more knocking, no more
choke, no more sluggish
pickup. Esso is the elixir
of' youth. It kills carbon
tijouble. Try a tankful
today.
6 7 o C |
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
OF- NEW JERSEY
e ©
0
UNDER OUR -POPULAR
OWNERSHIP -PLAN- OF
PflRTIdL PAYMENTS
The Giant Powef fuel
Cotto 5 cent* morewortfi tt
/HY PUBLIC SLRVICLtnPLtrrt
STANDARD
• OI
• - . . )
'jfi'i:'**
FltlPAY, OCTOBER IB, 1926
fry /swJiiWt Chang*
Qualified Praiic
tlnw fashion ofc«n*M nornc
"So that colifftp prnfotumr Hpnkr fn
vornlily of our son?'' sutil H I P fnnd
hn « • « * • • * Hobble nKlrtii uppwircd
"Sort or fnvorahlv." nn
In 1910. with tli» remit that In thp fnl molhor.
th
rt
f
8ltlt
l t l ffr >m
'
AUTOMOBILE SECTION
•wared the father, "lit" SHUI thl-ra
wnn no danger of his ernwlnx up to t>fi
of (how rwdnnts who never know
Mnntinn this paper to advertisers;
anything except wlmt they gel In it helps you, it helps them, it, helps
tMiokn."—WMhlngtun stnr.
your paper.
I,vons, In Fr«n». f e H ° f •?? nearly
jB (500,000. Th« simple fact WA« that
women required less material for their
jownf.
GOOD RULES FOR
Babies Love It SUMMER TOURIST
FLIT
UP-TO-DATE TAXI AND
GARAGE SERVICE
WHIZ ALBMITE
Service Station
G. Lucas, 240 Amboy Ave.
Free Crank Case Service
a p i n * of ( t i n th« tw* will art
»li» i «jr flntt»rlnf ind bnttlnf
«hoot, Intent only nn f«rnplni
! m»mb*>r that th» tw* ulinplv wants to
ronttnu* on hln w i T nnmnlMtrri
For all stomach and intestinal
troubles and disturbances due
to teething, there Is nothing
better than a safe Inland' and
Children's Laxative.
DESTROYS
Flies, Mosquitoes
Roachesjkdbu&
MRS. WINSLOW*
SYRUP
•MHMao oaooK m r i u n )
j brtngi auch coaa,
yon may b* inn- that It Is an arct<Vnt.
Considerate
rWUngMtlcfast
for the be* in either out scouting for
It han be*n Mtlmmpd that a man In
BanmaBacwne. h i
nwtar among the flowers, or retnrn I'arls who danced for 12*1 houm on
drr»a oat pain as aooa as
Ini to the hlvo.
used sufficient energy to h«r<>
Too apply to.
The bee rould give lots of as point- typewritten a novel. It must be ad
e n In minding our own business. Left mltted. however, that by dancing be
ORTHICaUGptAL
to himself, the bee wUI try to escape didn't tire anybody but himself.- Hu
and
continue
his
work.
morlst
Observance Will Aid in
But right her* Is where most peoAvoiding Road Trouble. ple, who don't know beea, get excited
and swing and swat. That tells the
Now that th« summer tonrlnf •«•- bee that you are hu enemy. The bee
MB It her* snd the Mfhwavs and believes In preparedness, but he never
bvwsjs art •Terrun with vacation- attacks, h* only defends himself. If
HALL BROTHERS
ists, tourists and ottatrs coins; no- you take a swing at a bee. the chances
w|*r* in particular tad In * big hur are 1,000 to 1 that you will be stunt,
17 to | t t Ui»r», let oa take- "count of for the bee can dodge faster than yon
stock" and at* what w«, who also •*• can swat.
Automobile Storage $5 a Month
poet to bo on the roid maj do to InLet B»* Alon*.
sure o w oiMrguicc from thti Mtioo.
Don't fight the bee. You're licked
ItUl t o u d of wind and limb and wtth- before you nturt. Uave him alone, or
oat having accidents. Hire arc a rather, give him a chance to get out
taw nggoatlons In the Interests of of the car. If the windows are open,
. . . .
.
Telephoned
aatoty.
the he^ will noon flnd his way out. At
4 Rahway Avenue
Woodbridge, N.
1. Bo n n that jrwir lights are adJusUd properly it the start and teat I Bit MB IMI1MI m • « • • • • • • • » • • » • • •
thorn frequently to tee that the; remain In adjustment
2. Be lore that your brake* are
properly adjusted and teat them to
at* M yon can atop the car In the rgt a r e d fllatance for a tiren apeed.
S. Whoa about to execute any
ttoromont that can possibly affect the
•HDlpvlauoa of, another car make the
proper signal In a decldod and distinct manner. Do this even though
jou doo't toe the other car and do
#
not know that there la one In the
Immediate vicinity.
Rahway Avenue Garage
Repairs and Storage
Accessories - -TowingService
Now DRIVE THE- CAR/
5-TUBE RADIO RECEIVER
Only those who have driven a Dodge
Brothers Special Sedan—or any Dodge
Brothers car BUJLT RECENTLY—
can fully appreciate all that Dodge
Brothers have accomplished during
. the pest few months.
The announcement of smart new body
lines and attractive color combinations
first attracted general favor. But since
then, improvements even more fundamental have been accomplished
mechanically.
Drive the car NOW! Observe its impressive new silence, smoothness and
elasticity of performance, and you will
then begin to realize just how vital and
varied these and other later improvements actually are.
—
Touring Car
Coup«
Sedan
Special Sedan .
Delivered
ThatWill Receive as Many Stations i
and Qive as Qood Reception f
as Any Set on the Market
COMPLETE
How to Us* Horn.
So swiftly has improvement followed
improvement, that today the car, to all
intents and purposes, is a different and
incomparably finer vehicle.
•
J.
$871.00
$922.00
$977.00
$1,068.00
FRANK VAN SYCKLE
OPEN EVENINGS
43* tUritu Avanua,
N«w Brunswick Avanue,
Hightail Park, N. J. '
P.rth Amboj, N. J.
Phou N. B. 2721
Phone P. A. 591
DODGE- BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS
4 "Spare the horn," In dense traffic. Bo prodigal to your use of the
horn on mountain roadg, particularly
when approaching a curve where the
TIOW la obstructed. Always sound
horn whan about to past a car going
In the tame direction. Remember
that one of the "Calls of the Ope*
Road" la the sound of the horn when
used properly.
& Do not burp up your brake lining! on stoop grades—you may hare
DM. for them later. Use the motor
to brake, tae car on grades. A good
thumb rale Is to descend a hill in the
same gear you would use la ascending It and MTer descend a hill with
the gears In neutral.
8. In loading your camping paraphernalia, be sure that the load does
not extend beyond the hub cap on the
left nor more than six inches beyond
the hnb cap on the right.
- T. In passing through streams or
other bodies of water do not dash in
In high gear. Go Into low gear before
entering the water and remain so until
Cry land has been reached.
•fear* With Othtr*.
•. P e not Bog the road. If a per
son who to In a bigger hurry than you
are ahoald come up behind you, assist
him In passing, theu neither you nor
he wlU be worried.
0. Do not try to beat any railroad
trains t» oreeslngs. No automobile
has yet 'tried to oppose t train without coining o f second best
10. Always b* sur« your eampnre
la absolutely out before learlng It.
Also, bs sore your cigarette, cigar,
pipe ashes and matches are dead before they are thrown away. Carry
In the car a small box or can of earth
for extlngulahlng purposes. Oftentimes a tiny spark which gives no evidence of life In the cooU morning will
bunt Into flame In the noonday heat
and csuse Immense property damage
and possible loss of life.
Regular
Pricm
$90.50
Nothing More
to Buy!
LtHth at what we supply for only $59.95
5 Genuine R. C. A. Tubes, matched
5 Day's Free Trial!
Free Installation
, and tested.
2 Large 45-Volt "B" Batteries.
"
1 90-amp. Hour Rubber Case Gauranteed Storage "A" Battery.
1 Genuine R. F. I. Cone Speaker.
. Complete Aerial Equipment
Only $20 down, baHance in
small monthly amounts.
Enjoy a fine, bigh grade Radio Set,
complete and ready to operate, for a
$20 pay ment, the balance in imtll
monthly amounts.
We have limited the number to 50
sets to each branch at the remarkably
low price of $59.95. Regular price,
$90.50.
The number of sets ia limited and has been distributed among our 81 Branch Stores. Values]
such as these are made possible by our tremendous advantage in buying power.
Every net fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and 1$ alto backed by
liberal guarantee in writing.
$
98
.50
COMPLETE
NOTHING MORE TO BUY
WITH GENUINE R. C. A. TUBES AND THE
LATEST TYPE CONE SPEAKER
Refalar
Price
Without
Acceitoriei
LET BEE FLY OUT
OF GAR WINDOW
$125.00
and with
Aceeuoriei
$200.00
nuimcMN
Dangerous Move to Swipe at
Little Insect
The motorist who grabbed for his
old hat as It blew off and In doing so
wrecked tits new car has long been
the classic dumbbell. But what about
the man who goes Into hysterics and
then Into the ditch, periling Ills life
and the safety of bja pasnen^ers, because a little bee flies Into his car?
Telling people not to be afraid of
bees Is futile advice, for most persons
can't help regarding bees as unwelcome guests. However, a knowledge
of bee behavior may give you confidence In how to act when one buzzes
around your head.
TWO DIAL FIVE TUBE RADIO SET
WITH THE FAMOUS ENSIGN WAVE METER—THE LATEST AND
GREATEST ADVANCE MADE IN RADIO CONSTRUCTION
• • accurate aa a natea aad racaaed la a
WHAT WE SUPPLY FOR $98.50
Uulit
krtiutifal cabinet of eolla makacaaj. al«hjf
poljikea, eitremelj oraaataataL aad vflla «<•'•
eacraved paarl.. A. chili » a aaerata It. l «
atalnteaaaee « a t , a ad as Hi at aar arlca atar*
•elretl^e.. neeelvea *Utatal ••allaa* "aaer all
roadllloDi wlla 'nil I n 4 a»eakar valmaa. Completely coatralim hj tira tlala.
I 1-UI«I, S-Tube lUdlg
' llerrlvrr
with the
1 ipfi-lal iBB'Ica Wave
! Meter.
D Oeaulae R O A Tubu.
The E u l f i wave lea^.k aieler laetaaiaato..» mteunm for roa » f itallea d«arra«. The
Q . . l « atralsral-Haa, la«i>laaa eead»ae»re with
140 i e c r a n radliw ea« he f«aa« la a . elker net
1 <>•« Speaker with
Adjuetahle Halt.
I llnbbrr Ca>r, «aaraaled •tome* Batterri
Tae ••atae« a l aele an aala U llailtedi therefvre aat «alcMr- BaeaaM a l the law price, the
auaafastarar w t u a a I * fanBH the w e at hie
Not Looking for Trouble.
The bee that blunders Into your car
Is not out looking for deviltry and
somebody to sting. For ages the bee
has been praised as a model of Industry, and If one flies Into your car,
C
7ry tofollon'a
Pontiac Sixfordday
The Pontiac Six is designed to
And simply because, with that
travel rough roads without pitch' stamina are combined comfort,
ing, gallop or sideBWay. It is built grace a n d beauty, as in no other
to withstand the pounding;of sus- i o w . p r j c e ( i 8 i Xf t he Pontiac Six
tained high speeds. Uwihrnun- c o n t m u e 8 i t t biuraphant march
BY A. SNYDEH
No matter what the auto
repair job—you can liep«nd on
195-197 Roosevelt Avenue
OAKLAND PONTIAC
U L ^ N M I .
ft, O o " c
M*
^
~
M
|
GENERAL
Special
During
Sale
MOTORS
Genuine
DuPont
DUCO
$0.95
O r«
Polish
69c
fatf
SET OF SIX ( $ )
DOUBLE END
Tarn-
Sp«ciil
29c
GARAGE
AUTO SUNDRIES
; AND HFIPAIPS
V
HYDROMETER
HAND ftQ
C
OJ
DRILL
WRENCHES
E'VE a staff of
skilled mechanics
always ready to give
your car the attention
it requires. Drive in
today.
"Suyder's ia always
guud auto
U
Price f 1
GENUINE
GOODELL
PRATT^.
^
Regular Price $1.50
W
CARTERET, N. J.
^ S # 4
Windshield Cleaner
Our Uiual Price 40c
MULLAN'S GARAGE
Tel Carteret 699
AUTOMATIC
Plat* Glait Whd Deflector.
FOR THE
COMING
WEEK
H bolt bud! free (of tctftat
leadership of its field.
Sedan. $B95. O«*WSi*c»m|«»Jo» «>Pondac SI* 1
Basyf>P«y o»du liberal Gaurai M o ^ Ti«.
tan.
t Pheae Plea-.
With Klokel PliUd
•SAtYOSRS PH0HE26S
£ f t E S K t f JCS - a r d ^ h e unchallenged sale.
as you like—and easily, too!
1 Lars* eB-Velt "B*
4
B a l l r c
Inah «l<wk.
6 Auto Supply Specials
Regular $5.00
ClutoSuqqt&Uorti*
1OO Ft. Stranded Cartel
Aerial W i n .
SO Foot Weatherpraa
|,e«d-la Wlr«.
1 Ltshtalaa
aa>ruveil
Board oi Pli
demrltrr*.
1 Paraelalv
tara,
1 Rail al 4.aaa**1ata
Wlra.
1 Oreaad Cliiaip.
1 Wladew Lead-la laealater.
S Screw-Eye
for MUai •leram hat
LIST PaMCB SI.SO
39c
Chain Stores,
IMES
RADIO-AUTO
204 Smith St.
Tel. 3138
Open Evenings
PLY CO. INC
Perth Amboy, N. J.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19ZB
PAGE FOUR
NOTICE
ARE OUR BOYS "SLIPPING"?
CARTERET PRESS
SabtcriptioB, $1.50 Per Y«*r
Publlthed every Friday by
C. H. BYRNE, 44 Chrome Ave., CARTERET, N. J.
Telephone, Carteret 813
C. H. BYRNE
Editor and Manager
Entered aa second elan Matter June 5, 1924, »t Carteret, N. J.,
Post Office, under the act of March 8, 1879.
pamenirer, Oldnmobile touring cai; together with ! n t « r « t and eo.t, , )f
that the said CAT will be Rold a t a pen*e of mieh dale.
Pursuant to an «<-t entitled "An public auction on the twenty-sei ond
day of October, 192fi, by David
That world leadership ia likely to wlip from the grasp of Act for the better protection of <?a-Wohlitemuth, a garairfc keeper resid\mericnnR and be taken over by more energetic and less laka- rape keepers and automobile repair ing in the Borough of Carteret, CounHare in Sunday School
d.faic.1 European peoples, is the belief of Frederick Midgley, ™' *«J«
™^i£^>% ty of Middlesex and State of New
Poinp rnmniotlon WAR muitd at
and trading an the "Economy
if Worcester, Mass., a prominent New England farmer who i m e I l d m t n t a thereto" notice is fewA
d Haford (Wain) Methodic R,ln(."'
•ias just S:iled for Greece, Where he will become director Of by given to Joseph Varga, last knnwn Garage" at 30 Roosevelt Avenue and whnol recently when n h»re flMh(,).
igricultural education for the Near East Relief.
! »*n«r «><> to whomever else may lay the proceeds of said sale shall be ap-Into the nohoolroom, nnyn th«>
Time*. The unusunl rlititor « „
tnred hy the secretary after sn"V
c a r N o - 142370, model 45-A, *aid car! David Wohigemuth, Mid Hen being in Ing chase. No one knows where
being certain eight cylinder, seven \ the amount of sixty (|60.00) dollars •Jilmal mine from.
Mr. Mldgley. views on the impending decline of Amer- <^™«?Z
can leadership are derived from his study of American boys
s compared with foreign-bom youth. The Worcester fanner
was selected for his new overseas post not only because of his,
:bility as a farmer, but also because of his success in teachForeign Advertising Representatives
,ng
boys the rudiments of truck farming. Much of his ex-,
New Jeney Neighborhood Newspaper*, Inc.
American Press Association
perience has been with boys of the very type which he will!
deal with in the Near Eart orphan schools. Foreign-born lads'
BE PREPARED
from crowded city tenements have been employed on his farms \
each summer for many years, and he hag found them more
The killing of one man and wounding of others yester- capable of developing self-supporting qualities than native-:
day by bandits in a mail robbery in Elizabeth, has aroused the ^om Americans.
whole country to the danger to human life from these desper«i f m d Q r e e k a n d Italian boys especially adaptable," he
ate characters. It ia not a new experience. Pay roll robberies s a i d i « a8 w e n a 8 ener getic and enthusiastic. American boys,
sre a common occurrence. The singular thing about the Eliz- sheltered and supported in their homes, are no longer either
sbeth case is the comparatively small amount of precaution adaptable or quick to learn. It ia not that they are less inteluken to protect the valuable shipment.
ligent, but that they seldom feel*e spur of necessity. Greek
It was a consignment of registered mail and currency and a n d I t a l i a n b o y 8 w h o w o r k f o r m e j n v a r i a b l y turn their wages
it is quite evident that similar valuable consignments went over o v e r t o t n e i r mo thers for household expenses, and are proud to
the same route frequently yet it was being transported in a d o i t American boys just as invariably spend their wages for
common Ford truck with wire screens on the side. One po- t n e i r o w n pleasure,
liceman, the driver of the car and his companion were the only
» T n e American nation owes its remarkable rise in world
guards,
leadership largely to he hard school of pioneering. The lesOur crime wave; these desperate raids on banks, payrolls R o n s w h i c h w e l e a r n e d i n t h a t tongh B c h o o l B e e m , i k e ] y t o b e
and mail—all this disregard for law is largely a result of the l o g t a l r n 0 8 t a 8 qu i c kly as they were acquired. As a nation, we
farce that has been made of prohibition. Violation of the pro-, h a v e b e c o m e 8 o f t ; w e a r e l o s i n K o u r 0 } d . t i r n e e n e r g y . t h e p i o .
hibition
law was found
to be easy.
Then another
form of! n e e r i n g g p i r i t i 3 dep arting, and nothing has replaced it save
crime developed,
the hijackers
who robbed
the bootleggers.
a somewhat flabby love of adventure."
The bootleggers, themselves without recourse to law relied on
guns and the hijackers used the same method.
Series of Entertainments
Both got away with it because prohibition or rather the viTo Be Given Here
olation of it resulted in huge profits which in turn made possible liberal bribes. Officialdom the country over became cor- Beginning Saturday, October 23. —Joseph Weisman, of Roosevelt
and Miss Helen Rosenbleith of
rupt. The desperate characters have found it easy to evade and continuing Monday, November avenue
8, and 23, and concluding Monday, High street, both of this borough, are
the law.
January 24, a Beries of eight enter- to be married at the Congregation of
In Chicago, known murderers walk at liberty, protected tainments will be given in the High Loving Justice, Sunday.
by corrupt politicians. There the machine gun first came into School Auditorium by the Indoor Cha- —A regular meeting of Fire Company No. 1 was held at the fire house,
Association of Carteret.
H8e as an arm of crime. Little is done about it. Meanwhile tauqua
This association composed of thir- last night.
I
the government spends thousands and even millions, in trying ty!xvm m e na n d women have
Jennie Cook and Mrs, Willto enforce prohibition—and send valuable mail about in Ford anteed thefinancialsuccess of theiam Hogan attended the American
venture and appeal to the people-of Legion parade in Philadelphia, Tuestrucks.
Carteret to make its success possi- day.
Prohibition with the trail of corruption that follows it ble
without necessitating an assess- —The Misses Florence Rubel, Hilshould be done away with and workable laws regarding liquor ment among the guarantors.
da Stutzke, Lillian Catri, Amelia
and Sophie Ziemba, all
should be enacted. Until that is done all law will be scoffed at. The events consist of a play (Ap-oKaracewski
f
pie
Sauce),
an
Operetta,
two
ConTrenton
Normal
spent the
While the present condition exists no city or town can certs, three lectures among fhem Pri- jw e e ' c c "d with their School,
parents, here.
ifford to overlook the fact that the criminals of today are or-vate Peat, and a Ventriloquist. Two 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehrer of
ganized and are specialists. There is nothing of hit or miss in entertainments will be given each day Asbury Park, visited Mr, and Mrs. D.
Lehrer, here, yesterday.
01 fight in all.
their methods.
—Gene McGrath and Al Cummings"
Season tickets which may be used
Each robbery is carefully planned after a preliminary by any one in the family can be pur-were
Keasbey visitors, Sunday.
study of conditions has satisfied the leaders of the gangs that cnased for $2.00 a piece for adults —Many borough football fans w.V
the robbery is possible. Heavily guarded payrolls and other or $1.00 for children of school age. attend the Princeton-N'avy game a1?
large amounts of money are not bothered. Armored cars and These tickets should be purchased not' Princeton, tomorrow.
only for the saving they afford but —Ed Schultz and Ted Pfennig,
squads of guards with shotguns or rifles are not disturbed. The principally because a large advance »Pent Monday and Tuesday in Philcrooks, to use a slang expression, "know their onions."
sale will Insure the success of the adelphia.
Every community is exposed to the danger. Every police- venture. The saving however is 50 —A large crowd attended the
on the evening attractions alone dance given by the Ladies Auxiliary
man who goes single handed to guard a payroll is in danger of cents
and $2.50 on the entire series.
of the Congregation of Loving Jushis lfe. Real precautions should be taken. The man on a mo- Tickets can be purchased at the tice, in Dalton's, Monday night. Sam
torcycle is a mere target, Something more effective should be Carteret News office, Bradley's store, Brourr and his Amboy Five scored
Sulmona's Drug store, D. Lehrer & a tremendous hit.
provided.
Son, Sol Sokler's or Prank Brown's
XSMB. fif V^SX
&'
Z3i
Personals
NEW OIL RESOURCES ANNOUNCED
hardware etore.
STATEMENT
the Ownership, Management, CirThe Federal Oil Conservation Board estimates that known of culation,
« t c , required hj the Act
reserves of oil in the United States are sufficient to last onlyj of Congreu of Aiifiitt 2 4 , 1912.
six years, and that we must turn to Latin America for newof Carteret Press, published weekly
at Carteret, N. j . , for October 1,
supplies.
1926.
'
Petroleum supplies in producing fields may be estimated, State of New Jersey, County of
but such estimates are probably of little value, because so much Middlesex, SB.:
Chas. H. Byrne, having been duly
of the earth's surface is untested for oil.
sworn according to law, deposes and
Berlin has just announced that Standard Oil* Royal Dutch •ays that he is the Publisher of the
Press, and that the following
Shell and German gasoline interests will distribute a benzine Carteret
is, to the best of his knowledge and
fuel, to be made from so-called "brown coal".
belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the afareAlso, W. A. Farish, President of the American Petroleum said
publication for the date shown in
Institute, says: "There is a firm conviction in the minds of the '.he above caption, required by the
petroleum industry that liquid products from these sources Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in
443, Postal Laws and Regula(coal, shale and lignite) will be furnished in almost unlimited section
tions, to wit:
quantities".
1. That the names and addresses
Experiments have definitely proved that oil can be dis-of the publisher, editor, managing
and business manager are:
tilled on a commercial basis from the inexhaustible shale de- editor
Publisher, Chas. H. Byrne, Carposits of the Rocky Mountains region, although at the present teret,, N. J.
time this method is more costly than the simple process of N- Editor, (Jhas. H. Byrne, Carteret,
Ji
drilling wells.
' .
Managing Editor, Chas. H. Byrne,
The fact that the report of the Board was against any Carteret,'N. J.
Business Manager, Chas. H.!(Byrne,
Federal legislation or interference with the oil industry, and Carteret,
N. J.
that it recommended cooperation on the part of various states, 2. That the owner is Chas. H.
is evidence of the sound basis upon which American oil pro-Byrne.
3. That the known bondholders,
ducers are conducting their business. This attitude on themortgagees, and other security holdpart of the government, will go a long way toward encourag- ers owning or holding 1 per cent, or
more of total amount of bonds, morting oil production and practical measures for utilizing or con-gages,
or other securities are: None,
serving every drop of oil and foot o:f gas that comes from the —Please mention
paper when
advertisers.—
Newt of All Carteret Borough
in the P m t , the moat
widely read paper
in Carteret
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Qlosingl
The new Telephone Direo
tory goes to press very soon,
New listings or changes in
your present listings should
oe in our hands at once.
The Classified Section pro
duces results for advertisers.
Arrange now to have your
business message reach the
thousands of telephone users
in this district.
Telephone, write, or call at Tl
{ our
nearest Business Office Ji
NEW YORK -TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Sale Continues Sunday, October 17th
Full City Lots as Low as
$300
PRESIDENT
i
Oflfers to you Choice RestrictedBuilding Lots
without additional cost for Sidewalk*, Curbing, Graded and Graveled
Streets, Water, Electricity and School Facilities
i
The Man Who
SAVES
h the Man Who Wins
Perhaps in your own experience you can point to a
time, when, if you had saved you could have shared
in an opportunity that would havs^ri(ade .you many times better off,
financially, than you are now. There is only one answer—aUrt **v«
ing now for the next time opportunity knock*.
kitten
The First National Bank
CARTERIT, N. J.
DO YOU REALIZE JUST WHAT THIS MEANS?
THE HOME SECTION BEAUTIFUL, Located Just beyond South
Amboy City Line Welcomes You.
RE1NHARDT & KUROWSKY
Developers of High Class Real Estate
Main Office:
MSA No. Broadway
South Amboy, N.J.
Phone 545
All South AmboyNew Brunswick Busses
Pass Through Property
Office On Property
Washington Avenue
Tel. Conn;.
TFpSiHB'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 192«
"THAT LITTLE
™ . B y B...ink 1
COME
REQ.«JlTOD
SAME NIGHTS
OH
A SELF STARTER*
THE SAME
E C7N
P\* THE SELF
Shipping Dept. Leads
In Wheeler League
WhraUr L » f u « Standlaf
Shipping
is
l
,R3:i
Machine Shop
,r> 1
.833
Tube Mill
4
2
.6(17
Office
2
4
.383
foundry
Drafting
2
4
.383
0
6
.000
Remits of the Wuk
Machine Shop 2, Tube Mill 1.
Shipping 3, Drafting 0.
Foundry 2, Offlco 1.
After the »eeond week of bowling
n the Wheelar Bowling League the
Shippers and Machine Shop are in
tie for first place with five wins and
i setback. The Tube Mill hold* third
place,
This year six teams bowl on Monlay evening*. Threo different seta
af alleys are used. At the Recreation
Lanes in Elizabeth the Machine Shop
beat the Tube Mill two; at Coug-hlin's the Shippers won three in a row
from the Draftsmen; and the Foundry won two from the Office at the
St. Michael Alleys.in Elizabeth.
To date Bill Weber holds high
• core with 212 and Donovan high av;rage With 176.6. No double centuries were made Monday.
Carteret Boxer Gets K. O.
At Exhibition In Perth
Fine Games Promised as Leaders in
Football Meet Serious Opposition
Games Tomorrow
R«tK*n »». Holy CroM at
Newark.
NBTJ al Princeton.
Dartmouth at Y«U
William and Mary »t HarYard.
Up.al. »,. C. C. N. Y. at
Eaat Orange.
Chicago at PanmytTaaia.
N. Y. U. <n, Tulan, .1 N.w
York.
Manhattan al St. LawTane*.
Ohio Slat* at Columbia.
Batci at Brown.
Michigan Stata at Coro.ll.
Colgate at PitUhwgh
Dickinson at LafayatW.
Qnantico at Lahig.li.
P«nn Stata at Notn Dame.
Syracuta at Army.
Hamilton at Amharat.
Wealeyan al Rochtittr.
Man. Aggiat at WillLmi.
Watt Virginia at Gaorgalown.
Bucko.ll at Villanova.
Woreaater at Rtnnuelaer.
Delaware at Springfield.
Carnagia at Wa.k-J.ff
Iowa at Illinoi*.
Northwaatarn at Indiana.
Minn«K>ta at Michigan.
Nebraska at Washington.
Wisconsin al Purdue.
Virginia at Virginia Mil.
Alabama at Georgia Tech.
Oregon Aggies at California.
Nevada at Stanford.
rinceton to M««t Navy Minut Service* of Slagle »nd Wittmw
And Rutfer* Will Have Its Hand. Full in Trying to Hold
Holy Croat, Conqueror* of Harvard La it Week
A feast of flm> football game* is to into th<- city for the game. Ohio won
)e served up to the fana tomorrow by a clnseUrnarjrin last year and Coteh
>n football field* throughout the Crowlpy ff Columbia thinki hla pucountry. Many of the game* are pil* are due to even the count.
within reach of loc«l '»"»» »nd unt-'p at Bethlehem Percy Wendell
doubtedly Cartfret will have rep- will have his hand* full in trying to ]£M
resentatives in the ifrandstands at •top the Quantico Marines with a ~ ™
New York, Newark and Princeton.
gr«en lot of material at hit disposal.
Topping the list in point of widest Lehigh in below it* usual form thl»
interest is the Navy's battle at Prince- year but Wendell is counted on to gtt
ton.
Coach Bill Roper figured to the machine started at a faster clip
handle Annapolis rather easily but before the Lafayette and Rutgers
with the unlooked-for injury to Sla- game*.
gle while on a,geological survey trip
Harvard with two defeat* to (U
with his class, Princeton's stock has credit, is meeting William and M«ry,
(dropped several points.
I a team that started talk last year by
At Newark Rutgers, Nattered » bit scoring on the Crimson. It seems,
in its gallant but losing *truggt* according to Bill MrC.eehan, that tha
against a good, fast Washington' and, smaller school pulled somewhat of •
Jefferson eleven last Saturday, will mean trick on its more famous, admuster its Town tn register a vic- .versary by using William as a decoy
tory over Holy Cross, one of the and sending Mary around the end for
strongest of the Catholic colleges nnd the touchdown.
ft team thnt is keyed up after its
Dartmouth and Yale, Penn Stata
sensational second half victory over and Notre Dame, Syracuse and ArHarvard lant week.
my, Carnegie and Wash-Jeff, all
Ohio State and Columbia should promise to be games of unusual merprovide sufficient of a battle to please it. Several teams will be shaken
the moat critical of New York fans from the perch of the unbeaten when
—as well as thousands who will go the day's work is finished.
1
Plenty of fireworks featured the
opening boxing show of the Polo A.
A. at the Auditorium in Perth Amioy, Tuesday night. Mickey Walker,
FOR RENT
former welter king witnessed the
card of bouts.
IN SEWARKN, threo large rooms
In the main go of eight rounds "King of Swat" Play.
Classified advertisements only OBI
housekeeping, gas, heat and elMOn Raritah C. W. Field •nit a word: minimum chare* 2B«. tricity
Jack McParland, of Elizabeth, beat
furnished. Phone after 5 P.
Bobby Barrett, of Philadelphia. The
M. Woodhridge 23-J.
LOST
former weighed 147 and the latter
After five innings of play the Ruth
10-15, 19. 22.
three pounds more. Barrett did not Barnstormers beat the Perth Amboys
DOG—A female hound dog, black 6 ROOM APARTMENT and bath, all
attempt to fight until the closing
5 to 1, Wednesday afternoon. A
improvements, unfurnished, tm
and tan, eighteen inches high, long
stanzas. Sans Sanchez, of Mexico,
made a good showing in beating Kid large turnout saw the Ruth exhibition ears. Reward offered for return. If good residential section, telephone
Rash, of New York, in the semi-final at the Raritan Copper Works Field. found return to Charles Brady, 33.1 267 or call at 539 Rahway avenot,
Woodbridge.
Washington avenue.
eight.
By the Sports Editor
"Babe" Ruth, the "King of Swat",
In the eight-rounder Gene Fernan- could not score a hit in his chances
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARD
dez, of Amboy, beat Johnny Dixon, of to bat, he grounded out on all ocSingle and Double rooms, nicely furpeared
to
be
very
good
chances
of
correctHarry Wills, for seven long years considNewark.
Gene and Dixon battled
TABLE GUESTS accommodated. 151
nished, tight housekeeping priT.
ed the chief menace to Dempsey's crown, ing the matter. But Boston again managed to continuously and greatly pleased the. casions. During practise he sent a Dunham plHce, Woodbridge. Tel. ileges, 531 Rahwny avenue, Woodfans. Eddie Matthes, of Staten Is- number of balls over the fence. Billy 892.
10-6 toll-30. bridge, Telephone 791.
nssed out of the picture Tuesday night. He hold the fighting New Yorkers scoreless.
land, put Billy O'Beski, of South Urbanski played with Ruth's outfit,
as cut to ribbons by a younger, faster boxer
WANTED.
FOR SALE
River, to sleep in the second round of
A wonderful reception was given
$150,000 for Ruth
nd Sharkey, in winning, showed that he is
their scheduled six. This was a come- the "Babe", who appeared in Perth LEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand 3-PIECE Parlor Suite and table. 154
Babe Ruth is said to demand $150,000 as back for Matthes.
lenty good enough to be considered a serious
kerchief or larger, 5c a pound
Amboy at noon and dined with the
Freeman street.
A! Lolly, of Tottenville, KO'd Kid City Commissioners. Numerous snap Middlesex Press. 30 Green street
his salary for playing with the Yanks next Murphy,
liallenger for Tunney.
of Carteret, in the first shots were taken of the World Series Woodbridge.
HOUSE for sale or for rent. Eifht
Wills was disqualified in the thirteenth year. Colonel Jacob Rupert, who holds the round of the opening four-rounder. star.
room modern home. Beautifully
HELP WANTED
decorated interior, parquet floors.
mnd of what was to have been a fifteen round purse strings, is quoted as saying that such a Jack McGuire referccd all the bouts. The score of the game:
excellent fight card is to be Barnstormers
12110—5 MAN 21 to &0 for permanent posi- Price, $9,500, or will rent to d««tf
pht. Harry fought foul throughout the battle demand would be exorbitant and, moreover, Another
put on Tuesday night, Two of the Amboys
able party. Inquire corner of Lewi*
10000—1
tion in Middlesex County; excellent
that
whatever
contract
Ruth
signs
it
will
be
for
nd was warned repeatedly. His final transtopnotchers in the fistic game appenr
street and Woodbridge avenue or t*L
earnings
with
opportunity
for
adTussion came immediately after he had been only one year. Apparently Rupert believes the on t o p of t n e bill, AI Conway, of
ephone, Woodbvidge 1174.
vancement; Write Fuller Brush Co.,
Port Reading Team To
earned and it looked as if he deliberately foul- Babe has only a limited amount of big-time Philadelphia, will do battle.
407 Clinton Bldg., Newark, for ap- HOUSE, corner Grove avenue •nt'
d to bring the fight to an end so as to save baseball left in his system.
Hold Banquet Sunday pointment in Perth Amboy.
Tisdale place, six large rooms, all
improvements, lot 00 x 132, garage,
Whether or not Ruth is entitled to $150,- Big Soccer Game
limself further punishment.
WANTED—Man or Couple
M. Logan, 100 Grove avenue, Wood*
Liebig Field The members of the Port Reading
Wills was a good fighter at one time, al- 000 a year is not hard to decide if one con- The Latin SoccerOnClub
will have a A. C, and their friends will attend "RESIDENT or care-taker wanted. bridge. Tel. 547-W.
Modern light houwkeeping rooms
hough not as good as the ballyhoo pretended. siders that Dempsey got four times that amount fine attraction this Sunday at Lie- a banquet in honor of the Port Read
SERVICES
He was a highly advertised man who was be- tor a single fight. Ruth has earned more for big's Field when they bring the Cor- ing A. C. baseball team, winners o for janitor or elderly couple, G^jpd DR.PROFESSIONAL
T. R. WRIGHT, Oateopatto
the county light senior basebal location in Woodbridge. Janitor muH
inthian
V,
C.
of
New
York
here.
This
the
men
who
hired
him
than
Dempsey
ever
ing groomed for a big-money battle and desPhysician, Post Office Building.
be able to care for steam heater and
is one of the strongest, amateur teams league, on Sunday night.
street, Woodbridge, Houn;
pite the fact that he never whipped anyone of did. Of course it is possible—even probable— in the metropolitan district and it The affair which will be held a keep building clean. DutieB require Main
1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays.
that
these
professional
athletes
get
more
than
the
Rendezvous
in
Woodbridge.
Pres-1
care-taker's
evenings,
but
not
essenKMistqik'iice, the long continued ballyhoo evenpromises to be a tough game for the
uaily gave rise to the impression that he was is coming to them but if half a million for one locals. Elliott, who is now playing ident Patsy Pelligrew is in charge of tial throughout day. Telephone Wood News of All Carlarcl Borough In tka
arrangements, There will be sev- bridge 565 or 42-R."
Preit, the mo*t wldaly raaj
fight is considered right for Dempsey a quar- in the State League for Elizabeth the
i n al threat.
eral (speakers.
may assist the locals.
paper in Cartaral
— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —
Now that he is definitely out of the show ter of that for well over a hundred games
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN LINE with the SPORTSMEN
is a challenger Wills should go back to steve- doesn't seem an outrageous demand by Ruth.
Joring. He should have been disqualified long
Heinie Benkert, former Rutgers halfback
iKo, for foul fighting was his forte. Only the
most lenient kind of referee allowed him to who played with the New York Giant's professional team last year, has turned up at Pottsjutpoint Firpo.
ville as a member of the pro eleven of that
place. His team comes to Brooklyn for a game
Fordham Hat a Nemesis
Although Fordham has had some really with the Lions tomorrow afternoon. It seems
fine football teams in the past few years the that Heinie demanded more in the way of
one foe that seems to be its Nemesis is Bos- salary than the New York promoters' wanted
ton College, Both Fordham and B. C. rate to pay and, having a wealth of other good mahigh among the Catholic colleges and the four terial on their roster, the men behind the very
rivals regard games between the teams as im- uncertain venture decided that they had better
portant. Fordham had not scored on Boston keep expenses down a bit until pro football
College since 1918 and on Tuesday a strong gives convincing evidence of its money making
Fordham team went to Boston with what ap- qualities.
x.
most impressive
Wine of motor cars
in America today
style, comfort, price |
and performance!
i1
The New 1927
Standard Six
Sedan
$
REDPATH INDOOR CHAUTAUQUA
Music - Drama- Oratory
995
Co. b. Cleveland
The New 1927
Metropolitan
Big-Six Sedan
$
1595
r. o. b. ClevcLnd
8 Big Events - - $2.00
';..'.
JUNIOR TICKEtS
$1.00
Oar Music
Oar Speakerc
CHICAGO MALE QUARTET
PRIVATE PEAT
CHESTER M. SANFORD
LOUISE L McINTYRE
Uatarinf Robart Harriek
CASFORD CONCERT COMPANY
Bern BOOTH
"A MuUr'i Birtkdaj
DRAMA
I W York Success "APPLESAUCE" Broadway Casf
4 RED LETTER DAYS
ALK clear around a new 1927 Chandler
and study the car from every angle. What
a picture of grace and charm, and perfect harmony of line, curve and color!
Step inside. Sink into the deep, rich cushions.
Comfortable T Why, you've never felt more restfully at ease In all your born days!
Start the motor. Listen to that whispering
murmur under the hood. Hardly a sound! A
mighty mechanism purring like a kitten!
And poww—»ay, when you tamp your toe on
the BO-rrigger, you get the sensation of waking
up all the power in the world.
W
Reel off the miles at any speed—you'll never
feel the slightest vibration. And on hills that
make the average car growl up in intermediate
gear, give Chandler the gas and whiz up in high!
AH modeh have the great "One Shot" system
of cejitraJUied chassis lubrication; an air cleaner;
an oil purifier; 4-wheel brakes; thermostatic
cooling; self-adjusting spring shackles.
The cars themselves- reflect the stability of a
powerful company with no bonded indebtedness,^
no mortgages, no bank loans, no notes-^and a*'
sets 20 to 1 over liabilities-stability that enable".
Chandler to offer finer cars at lower prices!
I. o. b.
19 Smart New Models-$945 to $1795 Ucvciwd
SEAMAN MOTORS Inc.
Oct. 23-N«». 8-NOY. 29-JMI. 24
CARTERET
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
BUY A SEASON TICKET!
SERVICE—528 State St.
SALES—290 Laurie St.,
C H A N D L E R - C L E V E L A N D
M u T O IS S
CO
MP O R A T I O N
'
CUVIIANB
. tl
•••••'W:iL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1&, i»a»
f AGI SIX
B*tt Canint Companion
Salesmen, SaleMarlies „„,,
U.I merchant.
My item s fi,' ,1(r'lf
you.
Salesman
$1 on
y
man averages
av
flt
f
very deale
ll
for
every
dealer called
nn" [""
d l
$
dealer
$2.00, he sell* for $3 5,
$l.F>0 on 12.00 invested "s
makes | 1 . 0 0 .
If y O u a r P B
Apex of Polittneu
man or wish to become one
fi. II. I. writes: "Follipnpan renchPR never »old anything in
It* sunrciiic tp«( In the nminmptlon of
week. (Address)"
cheerful Interest when an unwelcome
Geo. L. Lane,
(fuost IPII" • funny story."
Notes to Homemakers
By
CATHERINE GRIEBEL
Clothing Specialist
Mi'MImm
County Kxtpnsion
Service
ERS
THE
! went I" a fi-shinn show today
und. «f*<'in(r s " many clothes at one
linn'. I got B wry good Ulea of what
i* what for fail wear.
I was interested in hose and to find
them all i>f flesh or nude tones gave
mf ii comfortable feeling. Thu ber;m?<< I have prenched these tones for
n your in spite of jome who insisted1 that many of the very smart skirt*
thnt iriry or Mack were the
h proper were short and had panels that hung
1
Every model worea bit below the edg-e of the skirt,
pn(.f. in w<>ni\
hose—and I saw' only one wo- i Scallops are to be aeen on everymill
num. in the crowd that watched, with thing, rounded, peaked, large and
him k hose. She was a nice little old small.
liuly with quite long skirts and, „ • The silhouette is changed alittle in
hm that was perched high on her that very many frocks have bloused
homl :is wo wore them many years barks. I spoke of this when I wrote
One alwavs finds a few such i you about the Vionnet sleeve for it
women but you will agree with me appeared first of all in her models.
that we (jet our idea* from what the The bloused back means a snug hip
majority wear.
line "<« « » t will be a difficult one
Shoes were often black but some- for some of us. I found, though, that
»im<>i> these were trimmed with rep- several designs for heavier women
tilian skin There are many shoes of had bloused panels. One in particuall rpptile leather like alligator, HE-Mar, of all black, had such a panel
ard and snake. I sec so many of the! that hung from the neck—at the back
last named that 1 feel sure their! of course—to the edge of the tfcirt.
popularity is assured and they have j The blouse was held in place by a
the advantage of being made in narrow, inconspicuous belt.
shades to harmnniic with one's cos-;
"
turno. Their high cost makes themj
Roro>nce of Y o o n r
r
impossible for many; on the other•
L,wT«r Forced To CkooM
hand this very thing will keep them
Between Lo»e aad
from being over popular, This phase!
of all clothing is interesting, is it
Victor Fleming's picture, "The
not? When worn by just enough wo- Blind Goddess," with Jack Holt,
men any garment is to be desired; Ernest Torrence, Esther Ralston and
when Tim, Dick or Harry—rather Louise Dresser will be at the WoodMary, Mnud and Jane—take to it, bridge Theatre tomorrow.
then the woll-ttressed woman discards
It is a striking story of vivid and
it.
intensely dramatic action, laid in a
I have written you much about bats background that ranges from the
but I do want to stress the ''off back" grim routine of New York's criminal
line of so many shown. Not only the courts to the smart social atmosphere
peaked one I told you of last week of Fifth avenue's exclusive homes.
but another design by Agnes with a | The chief character is a brilliant
tarn-shaped effect which was also in- young lawyer, who becomes an Asspired by an African head-dress. sistant District Attorney in New
Modified, they are quit* lovely. Some York City and is forced to choose behave a side-back tilt much like the tween his ideal of duty and the girl
French Blue-Devil tarn.
One finds he loves, under thrilling circumseveral shades in one hat—red or nas- stance*.
turtium shades, greens and blues.
And even the plainest little hat grows
quite fascinating when handled in
A Mad, Merry Picture
this way. I saw three shades of broad
ribbon used after the manner of the
A merry comedy-drama, with a
velvet ribbon I wrote you of re- brilliant cast, perfectly directed.
\ That's "The Cave Man," the Warcently.
Skirts are short. And again I am ner picture which will be at the
amused for there were some who Woodbridge Theatre next Tuesday.
It is the film version of the well
warned me that they would be longer this fall and a few women hesi- known Gillette Burgess story, has as
tated about shortening their coats for its stars Matt Moore and Marie Prethis very reason. The dresses I saw | vost.
today were extremely short; many
Miss Prevost plays Myra Gaylord,
hardly reached the knees. Most of a beautiful and bored society girl
these were shown on young girls,' in search of a, thrill. Matt Moore,
however, for the older woman would as Mike Smagg, a coal heaver, prohardly wear hers over 12 to 14 in- vides the thrill when she begins to
ches from the floor, I noticed, too,' train for a social career.
WOODBRIDGE
* *
T H E A T R E
^"^
Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 3.30 P. M.
Saturday, 2.30 P. M.—Every Evening, 7 and 9 P. M,
FRIDAY—LAST JIME—TODAY—Matinee 3.30 P. M.
^Matinee 3.30 P. M.
I8«—3Oe
ADOLPHE MENJOU
-A SocialCelebrity
MALCOLM SICUUR
production
CHESTER CONKLJN
LOUISE BROOKS
HAROLD LLOYD IN A S C E N E F R O M THE P A R - A M O U N T R E L E A S E
»FOR HEAVEN'S S A K E ' PRODUCED BY THE HAROLD LLOYD CORPORATION
A Colloquial Title!
Harold Iloyd has the happy faculty
f introducing words and phrases
that catch the popular fancy. Ever
iince
"The Freshman,, swept the
country, every collegian has adopted
his famous line, "step right up and
call me 'Speedy'!"
His latest comedy is sure to reive interest in an old-time exclamatory colloquialism, for it bears the
somewhat surprising title of "For
Heaven's Sake!"
The use of this
avorite phrase as a title adornment
for the new Lloyd vehicle is eminently appropriate, inasmuch as the
plot deals with Harold's mirth-provoking experiences as a missionary in
th-e slums of a big city.
For Heaven's Sake!" will be
shown at the Woodbridge Theatre,
next Thursday and Friday, October
21st and 22nd.
"Tke Fighting Edge"
"The Fighting Edge," the Warner Brot. Classic of the Screen which
will show on Monday at the Woodbridge Theatre, is the film version of
the William McLeod Raine exciting
novel dealing with the smuggling of
aliens into the United States. Kenneth Harlan and Patsy Ruth Miller
are co-featured in this production,
directed by Henry Lehrman.
Matinee 2.30 Daily
Iris Novelty
Flippant, Feathery, Flaming, French,! Sherman, The Suave,
In "The L«»e Toy'
Ernest Lubitsch's production for
"The Love Toy", playing today at
Warner Bros., "So This Is Paris,"
featuring Monte Blue, Patsy Ruth the Crescent Theatre brings Lowell
Miller, Andre Beranger and Lilyan \ Sherman to the screen in his second
Tashman, comes to the Ditmas The- Warner Bros. Classic of the screen.
atre Saturday for a seven day's run. Helene Costello plays his leading
"So This Is Paris" is the story of a lady, Willard Louis a fopish and fool*
newly-wed paradise last and—after ish king, Jane Winton, the American
much fun, fast and furious—regain-[ girl, Ethel Grey Terry, an impetuous
ed!
I and amorous queen and Gayne WhitIt is a fantasia of fashion, frivol- man, a scheming prime minister. Myity, smiling lips and aching hearts. rna Loy is seen as an exotic dancer,
It i9 flippant, feathery, flaming at the court of the queen.
French! Three hundred beautiful
Sherman's role is that of a young
ladies glitter through it! The final American who has been jilted on his
scene which pictures the midnight wedding day. To forget his grief he
reve!—is beyond doubt the climax of goes to the far-off kingdom of Morall
Charleston scenes, and the avina, somewhere in the Balkan*, and
Charleston is the clown of all] here finds himself in love with the
be down-; princess and beloved by the queen.
dances!
One cannot
This romantic comedy, by Sonyaj
hearted while the Charlestoners are
doing their stuff,
to the moaning Hovey, was directed by Erie Kenton.
and screaming rattle and bang of the
negro jaz orchestra!
"So This Is Paris" from beginning Menjou Breathe! Romance
In Common a.,
to end is a blue-chaser. I t is founded on "Reveillon," the classic Meilhac and Halevy farce of the French
stage and has been produced with
t^,,nv, vnati
fv.otl
ol touch
that smart Iightnes3 «*
characterized Lubitsch's 'Kiss Me
Again" and "The Marriage Circle".
Adolphe Menjou, the Paramount
star, whose latest opus, "A Social Ce-:
, , . „
,
, _,
lebnty
,
* ,, at the Strand Theatre today and tomorrow, plays the seemingly unromantie role of a barber.
But, according to the. script, our barber was not an ordinary fellow. In
—Please' mention this paper when
fact, if one wished to treat the matpurchasing from our advertisers.—
ter in light vein, it might almost be
said, that this barber chap, (not the!
one who lived in Seville), was just a
bit amorous.
THE NEW SEASON
As we first find him, he is the head
attendant- in his father's shop, lo-|
caied on the main street of a small!
mid-western town. He is infatuated ,
] with a pretty little manicurist. When j
we again meet him in the big city,]
he is very much in love with a charming young heiress.
"The Blind Goddess"
Charley Chase in "Crazy Like a Fox"
SPECIAL MUSIC
Fox New*
MONDAY—October 18th—No Matinee—
KENNETH HARLAN in
"The Fighting Edge"
Glenn Tryon in "Ukelele Sheik*"
'
Evening 7 and 9 O'clock
NEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES
TODAY and TOMORROW—Friday and Saturday—
TOMORROW—SATURDAY ONLY—
X
JACK HOLT in
Aeiona Fable*
TUESDAY—October 19th—Matinee 3.30—
MATT MOORE in
"The Cave Man"
Chapter Nine "Snowed In"
|
Alice Day Comedy "Goo*e Land"
"THE WALTZ DREAM"
With a STAR CAST
You've never seen auch a rollicking, spity, romantic love-cocktail
as this one is! Behind the scenes of royal intrigue and matrjmoni&l
tangles.
Nothing else mattered—they were in love! But their romance
shook a throne, and made even gay, mad Vienna gasp!
Educational Conwly—Al St. J o b in "Lire Coward*"
Al.o Fable*
—
,
1
"Soul Mates"
AILEEN PRINGLE and EDMUND LOWE
Biff Comedy
Path* Review
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—October 21st and 22nd Only
HAROLD LLOYD
Heaven's
,
Ii
Mi
m
Extra Added Attraction "The Byrd Polar Flight"
Sportlight Review
SPECIAL MUSIC
~
COMING ATTRACTIONS
...
:
SUNDAY—October 17—Double Feature Program—
"MULHALL'S GREAT LOVE"
Featuring LEFTY FLYNN
Also a Companion Feature
MARY CARR in
"SOMEBODY'S MOTHER"
M O N D A Y and T U E S D A Y — O c t o b e r i s and
WEDNESDAY—October 20th—No Matinee—
•>
ELINOR GLYN'S
Frank Evans, Res. }\~
TODAY AND SATURDAY—
OPENING OF
MOID jumtra ncnmi
T\
Matinee—2 and 3.30—Children, 15c; Adult*, 30c.
Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Soata, 50c; Balcony, Adult,
35; Children, 25.
STRAND BIG TIME
AUDEVILL
CRESCENT
PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 25S
TODAY—LAST TIMES—
Lowell Sherman Helene Costello
and Willard Louis in
"The Love Toy"
Alto
BUDDY ROOSEVELT
At
"WALLOPING WALLACE"
Too Many Good Intentoini
Turfted Broth of H«ry Carejr'i
Cook Into Hot Stew
A Twitted Tale "The Choice"
SPECIAL MUSIC
S TRAND
HADE'S
MATINEE
PERTH AMBOY
Under Personal Didection of Walter Rcade.
VALENTINO
K
MONEY TALKS
Whnl kind of dog moke* the best
'iTi?" InqnlrM a mrrefinondent.
Well, how about thHurky ring whohm
the price nnd will pay the dinner
check* and hnj the theater tickets?
i&—
— Special Feature —
GEORGE O'BRIEN and OLIVE BORDEN in
"FIG LEAVES"
Appropriate Short Features
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—October 20 and 2 1 —
— Marvelous Double Feature Program —
The favorite star of every child between the ages
,
of 6 and 60
TOM MIX and hi. wonder horse TONY
in his latest picture
'
"NO MAN'S GOLD"
Companion Feature:
Wonderful DOROTHY GISH in her latest picture success
"NELL GWYN"
Just a wonderful show, that's all
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—October 22 and 2 3 —
SPECIAL—FRIDAY NIGHT—
Too many cooks spoil the broth,
but it takes only one cook to spoil
I the hupes of a lot of motion picture
fans. Hary Carey empl6yed a-(new
I cook for his big ranch home at Saugus, an hour's drive from Hollywood.
It is' Carey's custom to keep his
fan mail in a big basket for a week
or ten days, and then take the collection—a thousand letters or so—to
his secretary in Hollywood, to be answered with photographs.
It was just about time to empty
the basket when the new and ambitious cook t e n t on duty. Mr. Carey
was working in Hollywood on 4 The
Frontier Trail," the Pathe picture
showing Saturday at the Crescent
Theatre, and there was no luncheon
to prepare. The cook didn't know
the adage about idle hands finding
mischief, so he looked about for
work. Ah. A big basket of old let
ters—hundreds.
When, Carey returned from the
studio and went into hi* study he
saw the empty basket which had
been
overflowing
that, morning.
There was inquiry. But,,to the seven or eight hundred picturegoers all
over the United States who have written Hary Carey for a picture, he
wants to send this message: Please
write again!. So, if you wrote to him
during February and had not heard
from him by April first, ple*»e write
•g»in—in care of "The Cook", who
has promised very special attention
to fsn letters.
With Molten Stt*l Sauct
It»'in <>n a
"WafflV*
SATURDAY ONLY—
Harry Carey in "The Frontier Trail"
DITMAS
PERTH AMBOY—T.I. 2796
7 DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY, October 16th—
"So This is Paris11
A
Peppy, Saucy Tale of Paru at iU Frenchieat
With Monte Blue andPalsy Ruth Miller
Lillyan Tashman andaSupporting Cast
of Hundreds
A mad, merry, diverting tale of the gayest city i"
world! A sparkling, bubbling Parisian Night's Frolic
the Artist's Ball—the most riotous revel of fun ever 1
trayed on the screen.
VALET
AutoStrop
Razor
— Special Attraction Extraordinary —
GLORIA SWANSON in her latest picture
iiu-nu:
from -li'i-trtr imo "
livingston s Barrell£ Fun
r*.
>-• shannons
— COMING 90OJ4 —
"VARIETY*1
THF FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPS*
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1926
It Looki Like the
THATCHER
BoUro, Bat It
BOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES
t a Neceuity
to the Woman of
Mature Figure
%eputation
u are away during the day,
guard the health and comfort of
your family by using a heater having
a well established reputation for dependable performance.
Taptttry
SENTENCES
Mofcars Famous-
I
Ftn't Good Qwaliti—
Otif of th* mi*! fmnmn laprmlrini
T o r |>ur* Invea," tald TborMO.
Armmtnt «*"« a f«w tooda, Whllt l» Hull inmlp hv MntlUU. wlff nf Wil- "dlil nature make the fern." No
liam
tl»i>
("nnqurrer.
or
at
leant
irwl
'
many.
diiulit thrw ilellrat* ple<«* of "aaItnl In lier It * • • found In 172ft In !
tnrt't IKC* wort" am priiad princiLnrk, like moerj. doesn't amount U the ('athrilral i>f lUycm. Another Ma pally fur their bMtlty and paecful
Illiln, HIP (iHiiflilrr of lUnrjr I, who
mnrh If you don't know how to ose It.
<IM In 11fl7, wan a tapmtry wearer. fn||«(tf. ytt Ihv plant h«« playrd an
Her rrmarkalilc work win 214 feet ImiNirtant mlr on (b« ata(« of acoNo matter what you s t i d j , If you
nvmU' pro|TTHn thmughoat the past.
lour
eep at It long enough yon will Iw
and hat •!*» lont li#*n ralnM for It*
learned.
—Pleas* mention this paper when nMdklnal prnpntlra.
Two things almost Impossible for
a man to keep art his money and
his hair.
purchasing from our adTertistr*.— — Claaainod Adi. Brin RMUIU —
f
Health and cemawn sans* art all a
man weds, CTW If they are sot all
hs wants,
.1
With over teventy-iix yean experience in the manufacture of heating
and cooking equipment and an unquestioned reputation during that
period,Th«Thatchtr Company offen
you, as a home-owner, a boiler of
proven reliability—and remarkable
for its' low fuel consumption.
Ses Back says:
gits to be thirty,
sets ber «ge back
twnty-als."—Bert
free Press.
"When a woman
she automatically
to twenty BT* or
Moses In Detroit
NEVER!
IIfit ttmpou M n and lilmttri
will kt ml rtffrdmf |A« Tfuitktf
koimd Boiltr A«r< illntraltj.
n
TrlE
Paulus Dairy
John Paulus, Prop.
Established 1890
...Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J
Phone 2400
Never ttart a fire with keroaen*.
DON'T BE MISLED—BE SURE IT IS PAULUS' MILK
Never pat damp towel* Into
dothct hamper.
Q£jH« Thatcher Round Boiltr h«l provM ••
\D tobethemoitpowerfulhouicheatsrfor
rated capacity— not only la the number of
thermal heat uniti transmitted to the water
—but in the length of time between firing
periods. Write today.
Nerer bake Rnythlnr else In the
OTtn with the cake or cookies.
Never serve salad unless every ar' t i d e in It la criRp, cold and dainty.
THE THATCHER COMPANY
CHICAGO
XlN.CIvkSt
Sm* 1130
NEWARK, NJ.
SMlSi.FruciiSi
T n beJeio effm h devtrljr ifoea I? &•
bandlac that trim this d i m The
tadhat b Wight down and icron the
NEW YORK
Ji W.*ithSt,
font of tlu UOOK jut above the m i *
'Same-
Hae. A toft craafed nak help* deceive
the ejn Mlaritaa } « m h o s tk« teatt,
yoa weald M m p e a tot tUi wu not
the ml Into*. Salb crepe utd mttoUced nafce, taw of tfc* H M ' I favorite
materials, are sciseM for thk frock, fm
the molrt frock then are now to be had
oAddrtu •
NAVICOAL
In Carteret, Woodbridge, Avenel and Sewaren
$ 1 1 . 0 0 Net Ton
$10.50 in five-ton lots
NAVICOAL CORPORATION
Tel. 2781 P. A.
PERTH AMBOY
moire tboea. 1\-t*t are very LCCMDU(
and make the foot look nnalL _<
LOUIS.MORRlSON
Shoes, Clothing and General
Merchandise
I THE PERTH AMBOY
HARDWARE
Woodbridge, N. I
FORDS NATIONAL BANK
FORDS. N. J.
Plaablif Flstana
Spring Hardwar*
Gardes and Poultry Suppli**
Groceries and ProvUions
»7 MAIN ST.
Paulus' Patteuriied Select Milk
Walker-Gordon Certified Milk
Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk
Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin
DISTRIBUTION COVERS
New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,
Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Xmboy,
I
I
I
Heating and Cooking Appliances
Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of Wrlgley's chewing gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in a delight
fuL refreshing way—by dear'
ing the teeth of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
Ths result Is a sweet breath that
•hows care for one'i self and contldentlon for others —both mark*
of refinement.
Smokeless Soft Coal
Is Good Fuel
We Have It
R«ud Automatic and Storage Water Hitters
New Pi oc—a Gas Range* I
WR.GLEYS
3 handy packs 5 ^
RYMSHA &CO., Inc.
989 State St.
I
I
Odorleaa—Efficient—Inexpensive
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Excavating. Srwariag. GradlBg,
CarHnt of aU Kind*
628 Pacific Av*., PERTH AMBOY
I
I
Telephone 143 Perth Amboy
MAURER, N. J.
"These Swift Messengers^
For generations past, mail deliv*
eries have symbolized the swiftest methods of transportation.
Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs
Tel. 1610-M, 2646.
m
Give Us A Call 1 3 1 3 Perth A m b o y
GI28
HANSEN A JENSEN
GUSTAV BLAUM
MILK
Tested Milk
I
206 SMITH STREET
Resources $325,000
I lf«(n i'l.,
Never leave the house for the day
without a mental census of window*
and doors being locked and heater
Ares shut off.
GAS LIGHT COMPANY j
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Strictly Part
O p « E T N T Day Except Saturday
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM
FOKD8, N. *.
79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43.
HUMPHREYS A RYAN
Never leave a utensil containing hot
liquid within reach of the children.
WHAT a comfort a dre» of thts tort h
to the large woman. The looae-falling
panels soften the front of the dreu and
the blouied back with its ape-auk IUCceasfully hide* a too-plump back. Narrow tucki at the shoulder givt the necessary fulness In 'front. Collai u d cuffi
may be embroidered if desired, but the
material itself It really trimming enough.
The dull side of satin crept, for instance,
may be used successfully for the linzt,
while the shiny side reveals itself as ths
pirds ripp'.e ac:! at the ccpc-cndi.
lOSITlVELY
ERFECTLY
ASTEURIZED
USE
Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J.
FORDS
NEW YORK
CANDY KITCHEN
LAULUS'
—Please mention this paper when
— Classified Ads, Bring Results —
purchasing from our advertisers.—
|
WOODBRIDGE
the
666
is a prescription for
Colda, Grippe, Flu, Dengue
BHioua Fever and Malaria
It kills the germs.
There is a fascination in studying the wisps of
paper that carry a letter to the far corners of the
globe. The largest display ever offered is at the
INTERNATIONAL
STAMP EXHIBITION
Cnnd Cmml P«Uct
n$ner
Raising the F a m i l y - Trioiadi».«iMj;niing to pw anytMng to M in MyMi_
N«
For feminine hygiene
Enlightened women are now
uajng Zoiite instead of
poisonous compounds for
this important purpose.
Zonite is tiforoughly effective ttat harmless to delicate
tissues.
MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL
A Mean Crack
By Charlei Sughroe
t m nAtAEotw nose
AMP
TMOMCrHT T V W
Ktllogg'i Tucdwf, Cue* Oil
it the wmintl (uteWt caitor
ml, midt toe nudicinil UM only.
ntEB-Uttrimn on r«u»i to WALTER
JANVIER, lot,, 417 C«~1,S<-. N « Y«k
7W
tl ill
The Oldest Radio
Shop In Woodbridge
Lawn Seed
Fertilizers
Garden Tools
Poultry Wire
Garden Hose
Spring Hardware
Screen Wire
'
,
' )
Saltzman's Hardware
and Radio Shop
Phone 74
73 Main St.
W, A. JENSEN
Mason
1
FEATHERHEADS
/ | M STIPPK* OUT N P K
SHORT U M U MOW AftO (M
ON W TO «H00
/
SAID MO
WAS 0OT OF TOWN ANO
WOULDN'T
sti
n»o*v- NOW UNDERSTAND?
That's His Story and It Sticks
MR FEATHeRHCftD h>
OUT O F
TOWN-
— and —
Building Contractor
643 Linden Ave., ' '
Woodbridge
Tel. 178
R. A. H1RNER
Funeral Director and
Expert Erabalmar :: :i
;
'v
The (inly fully equipped «»d up-to»
date Undf] taking- EatablisBratat in
town.
F*ir Tr*alu>*nt to AIL
r
•''•'
1
'"•'rmiai/iiif 'li'i' ''"
>AY. OCtOMCE
PAGE KIGHT
(r»» w»ter and electricity are arallahle.
"St. George Manor can have but1
one result. In the great march of
progress, it, is destined to b« another
notch in the White & H w gun; one
more triumph that, guides the destiny
of home, health and happiness", declared Mr. Hess, president of the
Tho nITor of nm' lot free with every,
two bought is featured this week endj company, yesterday.
by White ami MPSH, Inc., well known|
dpvptn|irrs of Middlesex County real Trautwein Displays
estate, in thi' closinif sale of the seaNew Chrysler "70"
son of St. OcorRc Manor, along the
shore highway, at Woodbridge.
MmieU of the new Chrysler "70"
A i I'wurd is offered to any one' are on display at Trautwein's Gawhu can show that the price of lota rage and salesroom in Amboy avenue,
has M^n advanced or that lots have! corner of High street, Woodbridge,
heen "reserved" in any way. All lot* and are attracting much attention.
unsnli] nre offered at those terms.
Trautwein's problem ia to keep a car
St. George Manor ii an integral on hand for exhibition and demonpart ..f the Township of Woodbridge, stration. About ai fmt as he gets
and iiiijnront to the built up section them in they sell.
of A vend and Cotonia. On its front, J The n<>w"70"—the term means cafor almost a mile, is the magnificent'• pacity for 70 miles an hour and the
boulevard, St. George avenue, one of j car can exceed that rate considerthe hiisjeH highways in the state,
ably—promises to be the most popualong the ?mooth surface of which I
lar of the Chrysler seri«s. It has
thousands of automobiles paw hack;
new beauties of body design, new
and forth daily between New Yrok
type of wheels, new color hafmonics.
and the Jersey coast. Its western border is skirted by the Newark-New Yet it is offered at a lower price than
Brunswick Fast Line trolley and be the first "70". ChfYsler Jays this is
ing rinse to the Avenel, Woodbridge possible only through the company's
and Colonia stations, the section ha policy of standardizing quality.
There is a whole catalogue of new
commuting facilities. The develop
tnent is situated on hi(fh ground and features in the new "70" yet the
White & Hess toGive
One Lot With Every 2
Bought at Final Sale
Lefty Flynn as the star. It Is a plot' J w l o r s Plan Movie Sho*
full nf^conflict with a stirring love
*
Other Not*. Of
story involved. The companion picture fentures Mary CHIT in "Somejuniors plan movie casca r A )( , t
body's Mother."
At the regular meeting or the ],
"Fin I-eaven," is the teasing title
Marvelous Transformation In of the feature for Monday and Tues- ior Class in t h e high school, v T '
day afternoon, It was decided u (, ,,
Rahway Theatre—The Bill day. George O'Brien and Olive Bor- a movie show in the near f ".
lltl|
den head the cast. It is about woFor The Week
men's clothes—and lack of them, Meetings of the Juniors wii! he t,,,!
the first Monday of each month ho
rp
The interior of the New Empire and is spicy.
after.
Tom
Mix
stars
in
the
big
picture
Theatre, Rahway, is being transformFollowing the decision to fc,,^
ed into a fairland of beauty by the of the week, "No Man's Gold", a
new management by means of won- rapid Are western drama. This pic- movie, Sid Currie, class preside,! *
derful lighting effects.
Within a ture with another equally as stir- pointed a committee on a r r a n t ^ ,
week, the beauty of the interior of ring but in another strain, Dorothy 1 consisting of Ida Lee, John R» n ,.,
l
'"
the coxy playhouse has been increased Gish in "Nell Gwyn",—these two big and Lillian Roth.
attractions
are
billed
for
Wednesday,
A
Committee
was
also
a
p
nninto,
one hundred per cent and, incidentallyt, the new lighting effect is a and Thursday. "Nell Gwyn'' is based I to purchase a large banner f(lr a
marked ait to vision in enjoying the on English history's moat famous! class. Those named are: Helen n a '
sweetheart. The original Nell Gwyn iels, c h a i r m a n ; Edith Kathe, FVanU
picture*.
All direct interior lights have been was as wise in the ways of the siren j Sarzillo, Ronald Armour, \y a |, r
Wadiak and Lawrence Harris.
eliminated and in their place thous- as the most up-to-date flapper.
Empire a Fairyland
of Beautiful Lights
fttandard of construction and engineering is, the same as in the modets
that have proven their worth and
durability.
Okwtir M, Santera1 la a aotod TOOUaaal oooartkt.
Hla purpose In all lMtni* wort ti
to |«ld« Out rotukf ptopi* of the comIn «booalBg their propr roe*
New Residential Tract
hstp sllmlnatt HMMS In toOpened Near South Amboy
and u s prsftsdmii
1 Saaford lector* rttaU> conc«B4
A new and attractive tract near
the city line of South Amboy at the #T*rr pwsstv old or jtmni, who has
Sayrevilte boundary line has been th« fntDN of Anartca at heart
Bach of oa U twttar fitted for one
opened by Reinhardt and Kurowsky,
realtors, of 145-A Broadway, South ktad of work than anothv. Ttis trar
Amboy. The new development fs eo> of man* l l m U ths attsmpt to
President Park and is located on HMMd la*sf» Una of wor| whan abtVWashington road. Lots are offered Itlw m4 I&cUaaaons point In sa enas low as $800 on in easy payment tirely dlffsrsat direction. Many t man
plan. The property U restricted in who would mccead in bastnsa It a
certain reasonable respects calculated failure as a payakUn. and Tie* Tataa.
Mr. SaafWd help* to aaswsr the
to prevent any future deterioration >
qusaHoa of tvery jonng man aa4
of value. Put there is nothing in the
roaag woraam, "What Shall I Do In
restrictions that would be objectionth« World r
ands of blue tinted bulbs concealed
able to the ordinary home seeker of
Ha if wefl tqntpped for Ms work In behind moulding have been installed
limited means,
this Boat difficult flelil, having studied all around the ceiling. The delicate
The real estate company also offer*
light from these is faintly reflected
an attractive plan of building homes
on the wiling, blended into marvelous
on a basis that is easily within the
shades. The exits are marked by
income of the average wage earner.
delicate blue lights of low voltage.
Among the advantages offered are:
The Empire offers another fine bill
graveled and graded Streets, sideof pictures for the week. Today and
walks, curbs, water, electricity, and
-.omorrow "The Walt* Dream," is the
excellent transportation facilities.
main
feature, a love story of royalThe park was opened to purchasers
ty with more punch and surprise than
on October 12 and the sale of lots is
such pitcures usually afford. Sunnow in progress with many new sales
day's double feature program in headreported. •
t-d by "Mulhall's Great Catch," with
SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET
Many compartments. Everything snug.
Doors and pannels fit perfectly.
Lasts a lifetime.
1200
Manhattan Shirts
Yet, Sir—»bout 1200 ihirU
in our Fall Stock right now.
More than 60 good patttrm.
Pricfti range from
**-••
Special from
$1.75 up to $5.00
B. Kahn
Such Tariety mtkei it an
eaty matter to find ihirU
you'll like at the price you
like.
BRIEGS
Smith St., cor. King
PERTH AMBOY
Tailors
Clothiers
Haberdashers
Miss E . M. Stagg, claw
a ,|v,, Or
NOTICE OF SALE
gave a short, interesting talk c>n "TU '
By virtue of a statutory act entit- Valu« of Class Spirit,"
"
led, "An Act for the better protection of garage keepers and automo- — Classified Ads. Bring Result, _
bile repair men, P. L. 1915, Chapter
I will sell t h e aforesaid a u t u m n ^
812, page 658":
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at public auction at ten o'clock in u,,
since the owner of a Ford Touring forenoon a t Mullan's Garage, R,,, S| ,
car bearing license number 69949, w i t A v e n u e , Carteret, N e w J e r «.y ,,n
Michigan, Engine number 104(32901, the 4th day^ of November, .l'.)2r,, f,lr
has taken no proceedings under Sec- I the satisfaction of the sum of l.'ii ,m
tion 2 of the above entitled Act; and which is due for repairs and Rt.iram. '
LEONARD CATRI
since more than thirty days have |
elapsed since the date,,of detention, 10-15, 22.
Announcing
The best, most convenient and
most sanitary Cabinet made.
Equipped with porcelain disappearing table set on roller bearings.
a
Cn««Ur M. Banford
psychology In Cornell University under Doctors O« Qarnio, Tltchener and
WUppJc
With this aoroaih tratnlni he did
' not go Into his study to work oat fln»
soaadlng theorUa, but he went directly to tha young people to work
with them. As prlndppl of a large
high school, as head of t military
academy, as dty superintendent of
schools and as profsasor In a teachers'
eoUega ha has gained, s first-hand
knowledge of tha needs of young
swittsns.
Bit great ambltton has been to get
doss to todtwtry. B* his been with
tha mhMra i t their work In the mines.
He has spent days In huge steel mills,
glass factories and teitllii mills both In
the North and Bourh. lie has hud
hundreds of conferences with railroad
officials, superintendents of mills and
mines, department store managers and
beads of other industrial concerns.
Be approaches his subject from every
possible sngie.
Church Will Hold Bazaar
Three Days Next Wee*
Grand Rapids Furniture
Washington Avenue, Corner Atlantic St.
CARTERET, N. J.
II
Under the auspices of the Sacrec
Heart Church a bazaar will be hejd
in the church basement at 63 Fitcl
street from October 18 to October
23 inclusive.
Refreshments will be
served and there will be dancing each
evening.
„,
r
CHRYSLER
Price Reductions on
The CHRYSLER "60"
and
The CHRYSLER "70"
New Lower Prices On The
Chrysler "70" as Significant
as Its New Beauty
Reductions on the Chrysler W
Effective October9
The Price on the several models are deduced as follow*:
Coupe
Coach
Coach, Leather
Sedan
Sedan, Leather
Chrysler Standardized Quality
New Prices
Old Prices Saving*
$1595
$ 30
. 1745
220
1695
150
1795
200
1895
100
Crown Sedan . 1795
Phaeton, $1395 Sport Phaeton, $1495
Roadster . . . $1495
Brougham . . 1525
Royal Coupe . 1545
Royal Sedan . 1595
All Prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current
Federal excise tax
J.
'
Make Us Prbve It!
'!>
A Ford closed car costs less than an open
car of any other make.
For Instance:—
Ford Tudor Sedan F. 0 . B. Factory $495.
Lowest Price Open car of any other
make F.O. B. Factory $510.
Lowest Price closed car of any other
make F. 0 . B. Factory $645.
Come in and let us show you the many
new improvements in the Ford.
22 years of leadership and still way out
* in front.
Always lowest in price,
.
DORSEY MOTORS, Inc,
Authorized Ford Dealers
:
!
•
)
:
,
'
'
-
.
Ik:1
Maple and Fayette Streets
Phones 366-673
Perth Amboy, N.J.
Open Evenings
A fixed and inflexible quality standard which enforces the same
scrupulously dote limits—the same rigid rid* of engineering exactness
—the same absolute accuracy and precision in alignment and assemblage—the measurement, the machining and the manufacturing of
every part, practice and process in four Chrysler cart—"80", "60",
'70", and Imperial "80". ,
CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR
THE NEW FINER CHRYSLER "70"
EVEN GREATER BEAUTY, WITH PERFORMANCE
;
STILL YEARS AHEAD
Chrysler announces revolutionary style changes in ita new and
finer Chrysler "70", with new appearance, a superb smartness, a resplendent beauty of line, a new vogue in motor car design.
A New and Resplendent Beauty
Newer, more exquisitely graceful bodies. You will look up
from their cradling comfort as you pass other cars. You will see
needles^ height, needless bulk, needless weight as you never saw them
before.
Newer, more distinctive silhouette. An unbroken sweep of line
from radiator to rear quarter. Sweeping top and roof lines of a newer smartness, accentuated with a newer, exclusive cadet visor on cloBed
bodies.
Newer luxury of comfort. Deeper and softer cushions, with
Marshall type springs, comfortably arranged to give you restfulness you
have never known before.
Newer, greater riding ease, due to exclusive no side-sway vanadium springs, Watson stabilators and extra-sized full balloon tires,
mounted on newly-designed, smaller wheels.
Newer richness of interior upholstery. Finer hardware and fitt
tings, with a handsome clock added to the beautified, indirectlylighted instrument board panej.
Newer refinements in controls and triple-beam head lamps, far
in advance -of current style.
Newer, more attractive blendings by master colorlsts in body
tones of tans, browns, and greens, with newer and subtler harmonica, in
stripings and paneling*.
And with this newer smartness and n^wer beauty is joined the
superlative mechanical superiority of the Chrysler "70"—basically the
same chassis, save for refinements—still years ahead of contemporary
design and manufacture.
See these New Models at
TRAUTWEIN'S GARAGE
and Salesrooms
Amboy Avenue, corner High St., Woodbridge. N. J